£
Given By
II. S. SUPT. OF DOCTTMENTg
3*
10,280
9,495
^^^2
1 9^7^
♦r>4
• Br 85
1 t». 1,371
1,686
1,107
75,872
75,078
78,915
57,552
85
l3,772
3,407
1,907
1,333
^972
1,441
K'47
16,955
H10
17 "3QA
■0
159,331
179,26-4
i 1,303
L .1,430 i
1 99.378.
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF
AGRICULTURE
1959
*
^mmmim
-
L
ew /wex/co
COUNTIES
U.S. DEPArtfMENl OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
Final Report — Vol. I — Part 42 — Counties
FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS
LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS
CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES
New Mexico
COUNTIES
Prepared under the supervision of
RAY HURLEY, Chief
Agriculture Division
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Richard M. Scammon, Director (From May J, 1961)
Robert W. Burgess, Director (To March 3, 196 J )
*"'
BOSTON PUBLIC LI3RARY
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director
A. Ross Eckler, Deputy Director
Howard C. Grieves, Assistant Director
Conrad Taeuber, Assistant Director
Lowell T. Galt, Special Assistant
Herman P. Miller, Special Assistant
Morris H. Hansen, Assistant Director for Statistical Standards
Julius Shiskin, Chief Economic Statistician
Joseph F. Daly, Chief Mathematical Statistician
Charles B. Lawrence, Jr., Assistant Director for Operations
Walter L. Kehres, Assistant Director for Administration
Calvert L. Dedrick, Chief International Statistical Programs Office
A. W. von Struve, Acting Public Information Officer
Agriculture Division —
Ray Hurlby, Chief ^»
Warder B. Jbnkins, Assistant Chief /^*j\\J l^»
Orvin L. Wilhitb, Assistant Chief U*'li'«J'0(
Field Division — .»
Jefferson D. McPike, Chief Cj "5 I ff
Ivan G. Munro, Assistant Chief
Machine Tabulation Division — O t r* fl« 1 1
C. F. Van Aken, Chief » J I «T
Henry A. Bloom, Assistant Chief
Administrative Service Division — Everett H. Burke, Chief \ t i
Budget and Management Division — Charles H. Alexander, Chief
Business Division — Harvey Kailin, Chief
Construction Statistics Division — Samuel J. Dennis, Chief D^~-
Decennial Operations Division — Glen S. Taylor, Chief fSi ~ *f^
Demographic Surveys Division — Robert B. Pearl, Chief
Economic Operations Division — Marion D. Bingham, Chief
Electronic Systems Division — Robert F. Drury, Chief
Foreign Trade Division — J. Edward Ely, Chief
Geography Division — William T. Fay, Chief
Governments Division — Allen D. Manvel, Chief
Housing Division — Wayne F. Daugherty, Chief
Industry Division — Maxwell R. Conklin, Chief
Personnel Division — James P. Taff, Chief
Population Division — Howard G. Brunsman, Chief
Statistical Methods Division — Joseph Steinberg, Chief
Statistical Reports Division — Edwin D. Goldfield, Chief
Statistical Research Division — William N. Hurwitz, Chief
Transportation Division — Donald E. Church, Chief
Statistics in this report supersede figures shown in Series AC59-1 and AC59-2,
Preliminary Reports
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: A60-9482
SUGGESTED CITATION
U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Agriculture: 1959. Vol. I,
Counties, Part 42 New Mexico
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1961
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.,
or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.25
PREFACE
Volume I, Counties, is one of the five principal reports presenting the results of the
1959 Census of Agriculture. This volume, in 54 parts, presents the compilation of the infor-
mation given by farm operators to census enumerators in 1959.
The 1959 Census of Agriculture was taken in conformity with the Act of Congress of
August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957), which codified Title 13, United States Code.
The collection of the data was carried out by census enumerators directed by super-
visors appointed by the Director of the Bureau of the Census and working under the direction
of Robert B. Voight, then Chief, Field Division. Paul R. Squires, then Special Assistant to
the Director, was responsible for the recruitment of the field staff. The planning of the census
and the compilation of the statistics were supervised by Ray Hurley, Chief, Agriculture
Division, Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief, and Orvin L. Wilhite, Assistant Chief. They
were assisted by M. Vincent Lindquist, Thomas Jabine, Robert S. McCauley, John C.
Mackey, Robert Standley, Hilton E. Robison, Helen E. Teir, Carl R. Nyman, Kenneth
R. Norell, Gladys L. Eagle, Henry L. DeGraff, Charles H. Boehne, Joseph A. Correll,
Margaret G. Wood, Evelyn K. Jett, Simon Yablon, Emma B. Gass, Charlotte J. Messinese,
Bennie L. Sharp, Isaac E. Lemon, James M. Lindsey, Samuel S. Murray, William F.
Kauffman, Hector Vila, Harry P. Owings, Charles A. Nicholls, Henry A. Tucker, Robert
S. Boyle, Helen M. Davenport, Albert W. Graybill, Lois G. Miller, Thomas D. Monroe,
Gerald P. Owens, Bernard L. Ross, Marvin M. Thompson, Helen D. Turner, Kurt W..
Luethy, Arnold L. Bollenbacher, George W. Coffman, Joseph A. Horak, Samuel J. Hundley,
Donald K. Larson, Chester G. Lykins, Wilmer R. Maxham, Virgil L. McClain, Jr., Darrell
D. Prochaska, Robert J. Rades, Hubert E. Sites, Duane E. Traylor, Donald H. von Steen,
Elmer O. Rea, Frances G. Compton, Lillian W. Bentel, and Neil V. Perkins.
Acknowledgment is made of the technical assistance and the loan of personnel by the
United States Department of Agriculture in the planning, the enumeration, and the com-
pilation of the 1959 Census of Agriculture.
July 1961
ill
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
FINAL REPORTS
Volume I — Counties — A separate part for each State. Statistics on number of farms; farm characteristics; acreage in farms; cropland
and other uses of land; land-use practices; irrigation; farm facilities and equipment; farm labor; farm expenditures; use of commercial
fertilizer; number and kind of livestock; acres and production of crops; value of farm products; characteristics of commercial farms, farms
classified by tenure, by size, type, and economic class; and comparative data from the 1954 Census of Agriculture.
Volume I is published in 54 parts as follows:
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
New England States:
West North Central — Continued
Mountain:
1
Maine.
19
South Dakota.
38
Montana.
2
New Hampshire.
20
Nebraska.
39
Idaho.
3
Vermont.
21
Kansas.
40
Wyoming.
4
Massachusetts.
South Atlantic:
41
Colorado.
5
Rhode Island.
22
Delaware.
42
New Mexico.
6
Connecticut.
23
Maryland.
43
Arizona.
Middle Atlantic States:
24
Virginia.
44
Utah.
7
New York.
25
West Virginia.
45
Nevada.
8
New Jersey.
26
North Carolina.
Pacific:
9
Pennsylvania.
27
South Carolina.
46
Washington.
East North Central:
28
Georgia.
47
Oregon.
10
Ohio.
29
Florida.
48
California.
11
Indiana.
East South Central:
49
Alaska.
12
Illinois.
30
Kentucky.
50
Hawaii
13
Michigan.
31
Tennessee.
Other Areas:
14
Wisconsin.
32
Alabama.
51
American Samoa.
West North Central:
33
Mississippi.
52
Guam.
15
Minnesota.
West South Central:
53
Puerto Rico.
16
Iowa.
34
Arkansas.
54
Virgin Islands.
17
Missouri.
35
Louisiana.
18
North Dakota.
36
37
Oklahoma.
Texas.
Volume II — General Report. — Statistics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. Summary data and analyses of the
data by States, for geographic divisions, and for the United States, by subjects, as illustrated by the chapter titles listed below:
Chapter
Title
Chapter
Title
I
Farms and Land in Farms.
VII
Field Crops and Vegetables.
II
Age, Residence, Years on Farm, Work Off Farm.
VIII
Fruits and Nuts, Horticultural Specialties, Forest Prod-
III
Farm Facilities, Farm Equipment.
ucts.
IV
Farm Labor, Use of Fertilizer, Farm Expenditures, and
IX
Value of Farm Products.
Cash Rent.
X
Color, Race, and Tenure of Farm Operator.
V
Size of Farm.
XI
Economic Class of Farm.
VI
Livestock and Livestock Products.
XII
Type of Farm.
Volume III — Irrigation of Agricultural Lands. Western States
(Dry Areas) — Data by States for drainage basins and a summary
for the area, including number and types of irrigation organiza-
tions, source of water, expenditures for works and equipment since
1950, water used and acres served for irrigation purposes.
Volume IV — Drainage of Agricultural Lands. Data by States on
land in drainage organizations, number and types of organizations,
cost of drainage and drainage works.
Volume V — Special Reports, Part 1. — Horticultural Specialties.
Statistics by States and a summary for the United States present-
ing number and kinds of operations; gross receipts and/or gross
sales; sales of nursery products, flower seed, vegetables grown
under glass, and propagated mushrooms; number of container-
grown plants; inventory products; sales of bulb crops; employ-
ment; structures and equipment.
Titles of additional parts of this volume are not available as
this report goes to press.
IV
NEW MEXICO
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
Page
History of the Census DC
Legal basis for the Census IX
Pretest of the 1959 Census DC
Training program for personnel for enumeration DC
Enumeration period DC
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization DC
The agriculture questionnaire DC
Agricultural operations X
Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X
Enumerator's record book XI
Enumeration maps XI
Lists of special and large farms XI
Landlord- tenant questionnaire XI
Township sketch map XI
Field review of enumerator's work XII
SAMPLING
Use of sampling XII
Description of the sample XII
Adjustment of the sample XII
Estimation of totals for the sample XII
Presentation of sample data XJI
Reliability of estimates XII
Differences in data resulting from differences in
tabulating procedures XIII
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of enumeration XIII
Editing of questionnaires XIII
Coding of questionnaires XIII
Tabulation of data XIII
PRESENTATION Or STATISTICS
Statistical content of this report XIV
Comparability of data XIV
Minor civil divisions XIV
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive summary and references XIV
General Farm Information
Census definition of a farm XIV
Farm operator XV
Farms reporting or operators reporting XV
Land area XV
Land in farms XV
Land in farms according to use XVI
Value of land and buildings XVII
Age of operator XVII
Residence of operator XVII
Year began operating present farm XVII
Off -farm work and other income XVII
Equipment and facilities XVII
Farms by kind of road XVIII
Farm labor XVIII
Fertilizer and lime XVIII
Specified farm expenditures XDC
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued
Crops
Page
Crops harvested XDC
Corn XDC
Annual legumes XX
Hay crops XX
Field seed crops .' XX
Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes XX
Berries and other small fruits XX
Tree fruits , nuts , and grapes XX
Nursery and greenhouse products XXI
Forest products XXI
Value of crops harvested XXI
Value of crops sold XXI
Irrigation
Definition of irrigated land XXI
Enumeration of irrigated land XXI
Irrigated farms XXI
Land In irrigated farms , XXI
Land irrigated XXI
Farms irrigated by number of acres irrigated XXI
Land irrigated by source of water XXI
Land-Use Practices
Summary information XXII
Cropland in cover crops XXII
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the
contour XXII
Land in strip- cropping systems for soil-erosion control... XXJI
System of terraces on crop and pasture land XXII
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories XXII
Milk cows, cows milked, milk produced, and butter XXII
Whole milk and cream sold XXII
Sows and gilts f arrowing XXJI
Sheep, lambs, and wool XXII
Goats and mohair XXII
Bees and honey XXII
Value of livestock on farms XXII
Sales of live animals XXII
Sales of poultry and poultry products XXIII
Classification of Farms
Scope of classification XXIII
Farms by size XXIII
Farms by color of operator XXIII
Farms by tenure of operator XXIII
Farms by economic class XXIII
Farms by type XXIV
Value of farm products sold XXV
(V)
VI CONTENTS
Chapter A— STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
Page
State Table—
1.— Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
2.— Farms and farm acreage according to use, by size of farm: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 4
3.— Farms and farm acreage, by color and tenure of operator: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
4.— Farm operators by color, age, residence, and off-farm work; and equipment and
facilities on farms: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 '
5. —Specif led farm expenditures and farm labor: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 j*
6. —Livestock and poultry on farms , number and value : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 9
7. —Livestock and livestock and poultry products solri : Censuses of 1920 to 1959
8.— Farms reporting, acreage, quantity harvested, and sales of crops: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 ll
9 Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
10.— Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 l°
11 Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
12.— Farms reporting classified by number of livestock on farms and by quantity of livestock
and livestock and poultry products sold : Censuses of 1959 and 1954
13.— Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for
selected crops: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 1'JAiA 5A
14 —Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959 **
15.— Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 »
16.— Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm. Census of 1959 28
17. —Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959
18.— Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm
by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 T;
19. —Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 78
20. —Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 90
21.— Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 102
22 Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 if^
23.— Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 1-Li
24. —Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items liJ
Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table—
1.— Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
la.— Number and acreage of irrigated farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 • f-l*
2.— Number of farms, land in farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 l^j
3. —Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 rr^
4.— Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 •
5.— Farms reporting by off-farm work; and farms by tenure of operator, type of farm, economic class of farm,
and value of farm products sold, by source: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 ^
6.— Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 f~
7.— Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 lf°
6.— Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 r;
9.— Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 142
ID. —Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 145
10a. —Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 Y*'
11. —Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 J*»
12.— Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954.
APPENDIX
168
11a —Farms reporting acreage and "quantity of crops harvested from Irrigated land: Census of 1959 161
- -f 1959 and 1954
172
The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire ,„,
Enumerator's Record Book ,yg
Index to tables
INTRODUCTION
(VII)
NEW MEXICO
Counties, County Scats, Mountains, and Rivers
IP O Ip »Q 3Q «Q SO MILES
-3I8-
® STATE CAPITAL
® COUNT T SEAT
MAP NO. G-4
I-
ioec
107°
lOB"
I
ICwf
ids"
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
History of the Census. — The 1959 Census is the 17th nationwide
agricultural census. The first agricultural census was taken in
1840, at the same time as the Sixth Decennial Census of Popu-
lation. From 1850 to 1920, an agricultural census was taken
every 10 years. With increased application of scientific findings
and the growing use of mechanization in agriculture, farming
practices were changing so rapidly that facts collected at 10-year
intervals were no longer adequate. Aware of the need for more
accurate and timely information, the Congress in 1909 (36 stat.
10, sec. 31, provided for a census to be taken in 1915 and every
10 years thereafter which was to be in addition to the census of
agriculture to be taken at the time of the decennial census of
population. The 1915 census was not taken, however, because
of the abnormal conditions created by World War I. Beginning
with 1920, a national agricultural census has been taken every
5 years.
Legal Basis for the Census. — The 1959 Census of Agriculture
was authorized by an Act of Congress, as were all prior censuses
of agriculture. "Title 13, United States Code-Census," codified in
August 1954, and amended in August 1957 and September 1960,
is now the legal basis for censuses of agriculture and other cen-
suses, and surveys conducted by the Bureau of the Census. Sec-
tion 142, paragraph (a), of Title 13 makes provision for the
Census of Agriculture. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall, beginning in the month of October
1959, and in the same month of every fifth year thereafter, take
a census of agriculture, provided that the censuses directed to
be taken in October 1959 and each tenth year thereafter, may,
when and where deemed advisable by the Secretary, be taken
instead in conjunction with the censuses provided in section
141 of this title." (Section 141 relates to the decennial cen-
suses of population, unemployment, and housing to be taken
as of the first day of April of each decennial year.) Under
authority granted by Section 4 of Title 13, the Secretary of
Commerce delegated "the functions and duties imposed upon
him by this title" to the Director of the Bureau of the Census.
Pretest of the 1959 Census. — A "pretest" of the field procedures
of the 1959 Census of Agriculture was conducted in 17 counties
of the United States during the fall of 1958. The purpose of the
pretest was to provide the Bureau with a measure of the effective-
ness of the questions and procedures planned for the 1959
nationwide census. Three versions of the agriculture question-
naire— the first one for Northern States, the second for Southern
States, and the third for Western States — were used in the pre-
test. Each version contained questions appropriate to the type
of agriculture in the part of the country where it was used. All
major aspects of field forms and procedures, from the hiring and
training of crew leaders and enumerators to actual interviews
with farm operators, were given a "trial run" in each of the 17
counties. Preliminary versions of reporting forms, maps, pay-
roll records, training guides, and instruction manuals were sub-
jected to actual use under conditions simulating those expected
in the nationwide enumeration conducted in the fall of 1959.
In making final preparations for the 1959 census, the staff of
the Bureau drew heavily on the results of the pretest, as well as
on experience gained from previous censuses.
Training Program for Personnel for Enumeration. — Every per-
son hired to do work in connection with the 1959 Census of Agri-
culture received specialized training for his job. Staff mem-
bers of the Washington and Regional Offices of the Bureau and
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture trained approximately 110
agriculture field assistants and 2,100 crew leaders. The crew
leaders, in turn, trained and supervised approximately 30,000
enumerators. All training was presented according to procedures
contained in various guides and manuals prepared by the Bureau.
The training program included fllmstrips, map-reading, practice
interviewing, and practice filling of questionnaires and other
census forms. In most instances, training sessions were held
near the areas in which employees worked and immediately prior
to the beginning of their assignments.
Enumeration Period. — The actual enumeration in the conter-
minous United States (see page XIV) started at dates varying
from October 7 to November 18, 1959. In general, starting dates
were based upon regional variations in harvesting seasons and
on weather conditions. The primary aim was to have the
enumeration late enough to follow the harvesting of the bulk
of important crops and early enough to precede the advent of
winter weather with the attending unfavorable travel conditions.
The bulk of the enumeration work was completed within three
to four weeks after the starting date. In Hawaii, the enumera-
tion was made during the months of December 1959 and January
1960 ; and in Alaska, during April 1960.
Enumeration starting dates for the censuses of 1959 and 1954
are given in State table 11, together with figures showing the
percentage of farms enumerated in the State during weekly pe-
riods. The average enumeration date for the 1959 census for
each county is given in county table 6.
Data for inventory items — land in farms, machinery and equip-
ment, livestock, and poultry — relate to the situation at the actual
time of enumeration of each individual farm. Data for acres,
production, and sales of crops relate generally to the crops har-
vested during the crop year 1959, regardless of whether and when
they were sold while data for sales of livestock and livestock
products relate to the calendar year 1959. Since the enumera-
tion was made before the end of 1959, special emphasis was
placed upon the inclusion of estimates for crops yet to be sold
and for livestock and livestock products expected to be sold in
the period from the time of enumeration to the end of the cal-
endar year. Instructions on the questionnaire and the wording
of questions were designed to assure that full crop-year or
calendar-year data would be reported. For example, "How much
of this year's crop was or will be sold?"
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization.— Section 5 of Title 13 of the United States Code
authorizes the preparation of forms and questionnaires used in
the census. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall prepare schedules, and shall determine
the inquiries, and the number, form, and subdivisions thereof,
for the statistics, surveys, and censuses provided for in this
title."
The Agriculture Questionnaire. — The questionnaire for the 1959
Census of Agriculture was prepared by the staff of the Bureau.
Selection of the inquiries was based on the results of the 1958
pretest and experience gained in earlier censuses. Careful con-
sideration was given to such factors as the current availubility
563128—60
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
of data from other sources, the possibility of obtaining data by
methods other than a census, the adequacy of the data that might
be obtained, and the need for and usefulness of the data. Two
committees gave advice and counsel to the Bureau. One of these,
a Special Advisory Committee, was composed of members desig-
nated by the organizations they represented, following an invita-
tion from the Director of the Bureau of the Census to name a
representative to serve in an advisory capacity. The Special
Advisory Committee for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was
made up of one representative from each of the following : Agri-
cultural Publishers Association, American Association of Land-
Grant Colleges and State Universities, American Farm Bureau
Federation, American Farm Economic Association, American
Statistical Association, Farm Equipment Institute, National As-
sociation of Commissioners, Secretaries, and Directors of Agri-
culture, National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, National
Farmers' Union, National Grange, Rural Sociological Society,
and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A representative of
the Bureau of the Budget was in attendance at all meetings of
the Advisory Committee.
Because of the special interest of the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture in censuses of agriculture, the Director of the Bureau
of the Census sought the continuous cooperation of that organiza-
tion in developing plans, questionnaires, and procedures for the
1959 Census of Agriculture. Working Groups were established
in the U.S. Department of Agriculture to make recommendations
for the following general subjects :
Tenure, Land Values, and Mortgage Debt
Land Use and Conservation and Production Practices
Field Crops
Fruits and Vegetables
Forest Products
Livestock, Poultry, and Dairy
Income and Expenditure (including Contractual Operations)
Farm Labor
Equipment and Facilities (including Structures)
Each Working Group had the responsibility for ascertaining
the U.S. Department of Agriculture's need for data in the field
covered by its "terms of reference" and for presenting recom-
mendations to a small Joint Committee comprising representa-
tives of both the Bureau of the Census and the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. The Joint Committee received written recom-
mendations from each Working Group. The Chairman of each
Group appeared before the Joint Committee as did any member
of the Working Group who was needed to present supplemental
information of a specialized nature.
Prior to the formulation of the questionnaire, State Agricul-
tural Colleges and other major users of census data were invited
to suggest inquiries for the enumeration. Each member of the
Special Advisory Committee had the opportunity and the respon-
sibility for channeling in suggestions from the organization he
represented. The number of inquiries submitted from all sources
greatly exceeded the number that could be included in the census,
from the point of view of cost, of the respondent's time and
patience, and of practical value to the majority of users of data.
The final selection included 316 questions, some of which con-
sisted of several parts, for the 48 States comprising the con-
terminous United States. Although each of the 316 questions
was asked in one or more of the 48 States, considerably less than
this total was asked in any one State because of the use of "State"
questionnaires. Moreover, about 50 questions out of the total
were asked of approximately one-fifth of all farm operators in
the State. The number of questions ranged from 159 on the
questionnaire for Maine to 194 on the questionnaire for Cali-
fornia. In all, 38 versions of the questionnaire — one for each
State or combination of adjoining States and two for Texas —
were used for the 1959 census in the conterminous United States
as compared with 21 versions in 1954 and 41 in 1950. A separate
version was used in Alaska and another in Hawaii.
Differences in the questionnaires were designed to account
for regional and local differences in agriculture. Most, but not
all, of the differences related to crops. The use of State ques-
tionnaires made possible the inclusion of separate inquiries for
all important crops grown within a State and, at the same
time, a reduction in the total number of inquiries for a State.
Questions that did not apply, to any considerable degree, to a
particular State were omitted from the questionnaire used in
that State. For example, separate questions about citrus fruits
were omitted from all questionnaires except for the few States
where citrus fruits are grown. An added advantage of State
questionnaires was that production and sales data could be asked
in the unit of measure most commonly used by the farmers in
each State. Regional variation in the number and type of ques-
tions is an important provision of the census for obtaining com-
plete coverage of agricultural operations.
About 2 weeks before the start of the enumeration, agricul-
ture questionnaires were mailed to most households in rural
areas. A letter was attached to each questionnaire asking the
farm operator to fill the questionnaire and to give it to the enu-
merator when he called. The purpose of this procedure was
to save time and money in taking the census and to improve the
quality of the information given by farm operators. By having
the questionnaire ahead of time, the farmer could determine what
information would be required and could check his records in
advance of the enumerator's visit. It was, however, the respon-
sibility of the enumerator to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each place which qualified. If the questionnaire had been filled
out by the farm operator, the enumerator was instructed to
examine the questionnaire for completeness and accuracy and,
if need be, to give the farmer such help as might be necessary.
Agricultural Operations. — The training of enumerators stressed
the concept that a census of agriculture is a census of agricultural
operations rather than a census of farms. This concept was in-
tended to assure a complete agricultural census free of any per-
sonal judgment by enumerators as to what constitutes a farm. In
accordance with clearly defined procedures, an enumerator was
required to obtain an agriculture questionnaire for each person
who had charge of one or more agricultural operations, whether
or not he considered himself to be a farm operator. For enu-
meration purposes, it was considered that there were agricul-
tural operations on a place if, at any time in 1959 —
a. Any livestock (hogs, cattle, sheep, goats, horses, or mules)
were kept on the place.
b. A combined total of 20 or more chickens, turkeys, and ducks
were kept on the place.
c. Any grain, hay, tobacco, or other field crops were grown on
the place.
d. A combined total of 20 or more fruit trees, grapevines, and
nut trees were on the place.
e. Any vegetables, berries, or nursery or greenhouse products
were grown on the place for sale.
As a result of the requirement that all places having agri-
cultural operations be enumerated, more questionnaires were
obtained than are included in the tabulations for farms. During
the office processing operations that followed the completion of
enumeration, criteria were applied to the questionnaires to sort
out for tabulation those that represented farms according to
the census definition of a farm (see page XIV).
Enumeration Assignments and Enumeration Districts. — To as-
sure a complete enumeration within the time allotted, the United
States (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) was divided into 29,374
Enumeration Assignments, or EA's. Each EA comprised an
INTRODUCTION
XI
area that one enumerator could reasonably be expected to canvass
within a 3- to 4-week period, as indicated by performance rec-
ords from the 1954 census.
Each EA was made up of one or more Enumeration Dis-
tricts, or "ED's," as the geographic unit for enumeration. Prior
to the enumeration, the ED's were classified into three groups
on the basis of the density of dwellings in relation to the number
of farms, as indicated by the 1954 Census of Agriculture, the
1950 Census of Population and Housing, current population esti-
mates, and highway maps showing culture which were basic
to establishing the boundaries of each assignment. Through the
use of different canvassing procedures for each group of ED's,
the Bureau was able to reduce the cost of enumeration without
running any material risk of missing any farms or other places
with agricultural operations. The ED groupings and canvassing
procedures are described below.
Group I Enumeration Districts. — In general, ED's with no
well-defined cluster of dwellings were considered to be open-
country areas and comprise Group I. For each ED of Group
I, in his Enumeration Assignment, the enumerator was required
to list in his Record Book the name of every head of household
living in the ED and also the name of every person not living
in the ED who had agricultural operations there. There were
approximately 20,751 ED's in Group I for the 1959 Census.
Group II Enumeration Districts. — Rural ED's in which the
number of dwellings was large in relation to the number of
farms were considered to be in Group II. For each ED, in
Group II, the enumerator was required to list the head of the
household for all dwellings in the ED except for those on less
than one acre of ground in built-up residential areas of 50 or
more dwellings. He was also required to determine, by obser-
vation or local inquiry, whether there were any farms or other
places with agricultural operations in the built-up areas and,
if so, to obtain an agriculture questionnaire. There were
approximately 7,979 ED's in Group II.
Group III Enumeration Districts. — Most incorporated places
and unincorporated villages having approximately 150 or more
dwellings were designated as separate ED's and are classified
as Group III. Also, most ED's in counties around large metro-
politan areas were designated as Group III Ed's. Prior to
the 1959 Census of Agriculture, places enumerated in these
areas during the 1954 Census of Agriculture were listed in
the Enumerator's Record Book. The enumerator was required
to visit and enumerate or otherwise account for each place listed
in his Record Book. In addition, he was instructed to ask at
each of these places if there were any farms or other places with
agricultural operations in the Enumeration District, and, if so,
to add them to his list and enumerate them. There were ap-
proximately 15,836 Group III ED's in 1959. According to the
1954 Census, these ED's contained 380,575 farms.
A few enumeration districts that comprised incorporated
places or that were within an incorporated city were classified
as Group I or Group II because they had a large number of farms.
A few others, comprising extensive rural districts requiring con-
siderable travel, were classified as Group III because they had
only a small number of farms.
Enumerator's Record Book. — Each enumerator received one or
more Record Books containing a listing form for use during
canvassing. (See appendix for facsimile of one page of list-
ing form included in Enumerator's Record Book.) The lines
on the listing form were numbered in consecutive order. Ex-
cept as otherwise prescribed for Group II and Group III ED's,
the enumerator listed in his Record Book the name of each head
of household living in his assigned area and also the name
of each person not living in his area who had agricultural opera-
tions there. As he made his listing, he also asked the questions
about agricultural operations that were printed on the listing
form. Answers to these questions determined, for the enumerator,
whether or not an agriculture questionnaire was required for the
person listed and, if so, whether he or some other enumerator
was responsible for getting it. Thus, the Record Book served
as an important aid to the enumerator In securing complete cov-
erage of all agricultural operations within his area. At the same
time, it helped to prevent enumeration of the same place by two
or more enumerators.
Enumeration Maps. — As a second aid to getting complete cover-
age, each enumerator received a map or, in a few exceptional
cases, a brief written description of the area assigned to him
for enumeration. He was required to plan and follow an orderly
route of enumeration within the boundaries of his assigned area
in accordance with established canvassing procedures. As the
enumerator listed a place in his Record Book, he indicated its
location by copying onto his map the number of the line on which
he listed it. This numbering system indicated the enumerator's
route of travel, and helped both the enumerator and his crew
leader to determine the extent of coverage of the enumerator's
assignment at any given time.
lists of Special and Large Farms. — Prior to the enumeration, a
card list of "special and large farms" was prepared on the basis
of records obtained from the 1954 census and from Federal and
State agricultural agencies. In general, "special and large farms"
fell into one of three categories: (1) farms having unusually
large acreages, livestock inventories, or annual sales as indi-
cated by available records; (2) farms known to be specializing
in such operations as broiler production, turkey growing, feed
lots, nursery or greenhouse production, cranberry bogs, citrus
groves, etc.; (3) farms that might easily be overlooked because
they had absentee operators or were not locally thought of as
farms, such as institutions, Indian reservations, grazing associa-
tions, etc.
Enumerators were given the cards for the special and large
farms within their assignment areas to use as aids to obtaining
complete coverage. Generally, the cards provided insurance
against the omission of farming units that could have a signifi-
cant effect on the totals for a given county or State. The enu-
merator was instructed to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each special or large farm in his area or to write an explana-
tion on the card as to why an agriculture questionnaire was not
required on the basis of 1959 operations. The crew leader had
a duplicate set of cards for use in checking enumeration coverage.
Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire. — As in several previous cen-
suses, a special landlord-tenant questionnaire was used in some
parts of the South as a supplement to the agriculture question-
naire. Its purpose was to help the enumerator get complete
and accurate coverage of individually operated tracts of land
that were actually part of one operating unit under the control
of one landlord. To accomplish this purpose, the enumerator was
required to fill a landlord-tenant questionnaire for each landlord
who had any land worked on shares. The entries made in this
questionnaire included the name of each sharecropper, tenant, or
renter; the amount of land assigned to each ; and the acreage and
quantity of crops harvested on shares. By checking these entries
against the agriculture questionnaires obtained for the individual
operators, the enumerator and the Central Office could verify that
each part of the operating unit controlled by the landlord was
enumerated and that it was enumerated only once. The landlord-
tenant questionnaire was used in 386 counties in the 1959 census
as compared with approximately 900 counties in 1954.
Township Sketch Map. — In some areas of the Great Plains, a
considerable portion of land is farmed by nonresident operators —
that is, by persons who do not live on the land they operate or
who live on it only during part of the year. Enumerators in these
areas used a special mapping form, the Township Sketch, in
addition to their enumeration maps as an aid to obtaining com-
plete coverage. Each township included on the sketch was
identified by township and range number and was divided into
144 small squares. In a standard section of 640 acres, each
square represented a quarter section of land, or 160 acres. As
the enumerator canvassed his assignment area, he indicated the
acreage and location of each farm, ranch, and tract of nonfarm
XII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
land by drawing its boundaries on the sketch. He also used a
simple numbering system as a cross reference between the agri-
cultural land identified on the sketch and the questionnaire on
which it was reported. The Township Sketch was used in all
counties of North Dakota and South Dakota and in selected
counties of Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Wyoming.
Field Review of Enumerator's Work. — In the 1959 census,
greater emphasis was placed on a detailed review of enumerators'
work during enumeration than had been the case in previous
censuses. The objective was to detect and correct enumeration
errors as early as possible in order to achieve and maintain a
high quality of individual performance. Starting on the first day
of enumeration and continuing throughout the enumeration
period, each crew leader was instructed to make regular and
frequent visits to his enumerators. At each visit, he was to
follow a clearly defined procedure for observing the enumerator's
conduct of interviews and for checking his listings, maps, ques-
tionnaires, and other forms for accuracy and completeness.
As an aid to checking coverage and enumerator efficiency, the
crew leader was given a list containing estimates, based on the
1954 census, of the number of questionnaires required in each
enumeration assignment area within his district, and of the
mileage and time required to obtain those questionnaires.
SAMPLING
TJse of Sampling.— In the 1959 census, as in several previous
censuses, sampling was used in two ways : for enumeration and
for tabulation. Sampling in enumeration consisted of the col-
lection of information about the items included in sections IX
through XV of the questionnaire for only a sample of farms.
The "sample" items relate to sales of dairy products and sales of
livestock, use of fertilizer and lime, farm expenditures, land-use
practices, farm labor, equipment and facilities, rental agreements,
farm values, and farm mortgage debt. The same sample of farms
was used for tabulations by type of farm and by economic class
of farm and for many of those by size of farm and by color and
tenure of operator.
Description of the Sample. — The sample used for the 1959 Census
of Agriculture consisted of all farms with a total area of 1,000
or more acres or with estimated sales of $100,000 or more in 1959,
and approximately 20 percent of all other farms. Farms with
1,000 or more acres were universally included in the sample
during enumeration. As the enumerator filled the questionnaire,
he determined the number of "acres in this place" (see question 7
of the agriculture questionnaire). If the acreage amounted to
1,000 or more he was required to fill sections IX through XV of
the questionnaire. Farms with less than 1,000 acres, with esti-
mated sales of $100,000 or more, were included in the sample
during the office processing. For these farms the information for
sections IX through XV was obtained by mail.
The selection of farms of less than 1,000 acres for inclusion in
the sample was made during enumeration, according to the fol-
lowing procedure: As the enumerator determined that he was
required to obtain a questionnaire, he assigned a number to it,
whether or not he was able to obtain the questionnaire on his
first visit. He assigned numbers in consecutive order, beginning
with "1" for the first questionnaire required in each enumera-
tion district within his area. He was instructed to fill sections
IX through XV on all questionnaires for which the assigned
number ended in "2" or "7" (i.e. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, etc.).
Adjustment of the Sample. — An adjustment in the part of the
sample that was comprised of farms of less than 1,000 acres and
with estimated sales of less than $100,000 was made by a process
essentially equivalent to stratifying the farms in the sample by
size of farm. The purpose of this adjustment was to improve
the reliability of the estimates based on the sample and to reduce
the effects of possible biases introduced by enumerators who de-
viated from the prescribed procedure for selecting the sample
farms. The adjustment procedure was carried out for "blocks"
of counties, each consisting of from one to ten counties In a State.
To adjust the sample, separate counts were made for each county,
and for the block of counties of all farms and of farms in the
sample for each of 10 size-of-farm groups based on the "acres
in this place" (question 7). The 10 size-of-farm groups were as
follows : under 10 acres, 10 to 49 acres, 50 to 69 acres, 70 to 99
acres, 100 to 139 acres, 140 to 179 acres, 180 to 219 acres, 220
to 259 acres, 260 to 499 acres, and 500 to 999 acres. Farms of less
than 1,000 acres, but with value of sales of $100,000 or more,
were excluded from these counts. For each size-of-farm group,
the number of farms in the sample for the block of counties was
adjusted to make it equal or approximately equal to the total
number of farms divided by five. This was accomplished for
each group by the elimination or duplication on a random basis,
of farms in those counties where the difference between the
actual proportion in the sample and the expected 20 percent was
in the same direction as the difference for the block of counties.
Estimation of Totals for the Sample. — For the items Included
in the sample part of the questionnaire (sections IX through
XV), estimated totals for all farms were derived from the tabu-
lated totals for the farms in the adjusted sample. First, item-by-
item totals, as tabulated for that part of the sample comprising
farms of less than 1,000 acres and with estimated sales of less
than $100,000, were multiplied by 5. These estimated item-by-
item totals were then added to the corresponding item totals, as
tabulated, for all farms of 1,000 acres and over and farms with
estimated sales of $100,000 and over. The resulting values
represent the estimated totals for all farms.
Presentation of Sample Data. — In tables where a small amount
of data based on the sample farms is presented together with
data for all farms, the data based on the sample are printed in
italics. Other tables contain headnotes explaining that most
of the data are estimates based on reports for only a sample
of farms.
Reliability of Estimates. — The estimated totals for all farms of
the items enumerated for only the sample farms are subject
to sampling errors. The estimated totals obtained by making
tabulations for only the farms included In the sample are also
subject to sampling errors. State tables 23 and 24 contain ap-
proximate measures of the sampling reliability of the estimates
for numbers of farms reporting and for item totals. While these
measures indicate the general level of sampling reliability of the
estimates, they do not completely reflect errors arising from
sources other than sampling ; for example, errors in the original
data reported by farmers. Errors arising from sources other than
sampling may, in some instances, be relatively more important
than sampling variation, especially for county totals.
The general level of sampling reliability of estimated totals
may be determined from the data in State tables 23 and 24. State
table 24 contains a list of items, together with a figure for each
item indicating one of the four levels of sampling reliability that
are presented in State table 23. For each item the sampling
error according to the number of farms reporting may be de-
termined from State table 23, in the column for the level of
sampling reliability designated in State table 24. To determine
the sampling reliability for any Item, reference must be made to
State table 24 to find out which of the four levels of sampling
reliability given in State table 23 should be used, and also the
appropriate county or State table to obtain the number of farms
reporting the item.
INTRODUCTION
XIII
As explained in State table 23, the level of sampling reliability
designated as level 1 should always be used to determine the
sampling reliability of estimated numbers of farms or of farms
reporting.
State table 23 shows percentage limits such that chances are
about 68 out of 100 that the difference between an estimate based
on the sample and the figure that would have been obtained from
a tabulation of all farms would be no more than the percentage
specified for the estimated number of farms reporting that item.
The chances are about 99 out of 100 that the difference would be
less than 2% times the percentage specified.
As indicated by the percentages in State table 23, the smaller
the number of farms reporting a given item, the larger the relative
sampling error in the estimated total for that item. Even so,
considerable detail is presented for each item, by several classifi-
cations of farms, in order to permit the appraisal of estimates
for various combinations of items not shown in this report. Per-
centages and averages that may be derived from the tables will
generally have greater relative reliability than the corresponding
estimated totals. However, significant patterns of relationships
may be observed in the estimated totals even though the indi-
vidual data are subject to relatively large sampling errors.
The data representing estimates based on a sample of farms
for the 1954 census were obtained in essentially the same way as
in 1959. Therefore, State tables 23 and 24 may also be used to
determine the sampling errors for the 1954 data.
Differences in Data Resulting From Differences in Tabulating
Procedures. — Many of the figures in the detailed State tables rep-
resent estimates obtained by tabulating only the sample farms.
The totals for these detailed distributions will generally differ
somewhat from totals presented in other tables obtained from
different distributions which were tabulated on a 100 percent
basis. Moreover, although most of the figures presented by coun-
ties were obtained from tabulations of all farms, the data in
county table 4 for commercial farms, and all of the data in the
county tables on dairy products and livestock sold, fertilizer and
lime, farm expenditures, land-use practices, farm labor, facilities
and equipment, and value of land and buildings were estimated
for each county on the basis of data tabulated for the farms in
the sample. The State totals in the county tables for these items,
though based also on the sample, were obtained in a different
series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals
presented in some State tables. For reasons of economy the
sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals
even when such totals were available, nor were slight discrepan-
cies resulting from different runs of the sample data always rec-
onciled unless the differences were large enough to affect the
usefulness or reliability of the data.
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of Enumeration. — As an enumerator completed his
assignment, he turned the portfolio containing questionnaires and
other census materials over to his crew leader. After making
a final review of the enumerator's work, the crew leader mailed
the portfolio to the Agriculture Processing Office at Parsons,
Kansas. There, each enumerator portfolio was thoroughly
checked for completeness of all required forms and for correct
application of the sampling procedure.
Editing of Questionnaires. — Each agriculture questionnaire was
individually edited and coded before the information was trans-
ferred to punch cards and tabulated. As the first major step In
the editing process, questionnaires that did not represent farms
according to the census definition were withdrawn from fur-
ther processing. (See p. XIV.) As the second major step, the
remaining questionnaires were examined for errors, omissions,
and inconsistencies. Among the specific items subjected to con-
sistency checks were the following :
a. Total acreage compared with its distribution by use.
b. Acreage of individual crops harvested compared with total
cropland harvested.
c. Irrigated acreage compared with total acres in the farm.
d. Total acreage of individual crops for all purposes compared
with the acreage harvested for specific purposes.
e. Quantity of crops harvested in relation to acreage harvested.
f. Sales in relation to production and, for livestock, to inven-
tories.
g. Total livestock compared with the inventory by age and sex.
h. Expenditures compared with production and inventories.
Obvious errors in calculations or in units of measure, and
misplaced entries were corrected as they were found. Entries
not clearly legible were rewritten. Many omissions or incon-
sistencies were disregarded during editing. Those of significant
magnitude could be and were handled more efficiently and eco-
nomically during mechanical processing operations. Question-
naires containing major inconsistencies and omissions were re-
ferred to members of the technical staff for review. Depending
on the magnitude of the data involved, the technical staff cor-
rected (or supervised the correction of) the questionnaires either
on the basis of information reported for other farms of similar
type in the area or on the basis of additional information re-
ceived in response to letters directed to the farm operators.
Coding of Questionnaires. — Most of the numerical information
on a questionnaire was self-coding in that the inquiry number
was utilized for the item identification on punch cards or on
tabulations runs. However, some manual coding was also neces-
sary for such items as irrigated crops for selected States, crops
infrequently reported, miscellaneous poultry, etc. Code numbers
were entered on questionnaires to classify farms and, in some
cases, to identify darn for individual items. All farms were coded
by size of farm in terms of total acreage, by race, and by tenure
of operator. Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisiana, and
Hawaii were also coded on the basis of irrigated cropland and
irrigated pasture. Additional codes were applied to all farms
included in the sample to classify them by type of farm and by
total value of agricultural products sold. Individual items were
coded only where reports were received for crops or poultry not
covered by separate inquiries on the questionnaire. This coding
was necessary to assure inclusion of the data in the appropriate
farm product totals.
Tabulation of Data. — After the questionnaires were edited and
coded, the information on them was punched on cards. The cards
were then mechanically sorted and fed into machines which
transferred the data to tabulation sheets. One of the initial
and primary steps in the machine handling of the punch cards
was to separate and list those cards which lacked necessary in-
formation, those which contained inconsistent or Impossible data,
and those on which the data were possible but of such magnitude
that a further review of the individual questionnaires was war-
ranted. The listing sheets were examined and, as necessary, the
cards were corrected. When the cards for a particular county
were considered satisfactory, the data were tabulated.
Subject-matter specialists of the Bureau and the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture examined all tabulations for reasonableness
and consistency. As necessary, they made corrections on the basis
of a further review and reappraisal of the original reports and
verification of the editing, coding, and punching.
XIV
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical Content of This Report. — This report is part of Vol-
ume I of the 1959 Census of Agriculture. Volume I consists of
54 parts, each part containing information about agriculture for
a single State, Commonwealth, or Possession. Each part con-
tains county data for that particular State or area. The term
"county," as used in this report embraces election districts in
Alaska, parishes in Louisiana, municipios (municipalities) in
Puerto Rico, etc. The statistics for 1959 were obtained from the
Census of Agriculture taken in the "conterminous United States"
(see following paragraph), Hawaii, and Puerto Rico during the
period October 1959 to January 1960 and in Alaska, American
Samoa, Guam, and Virgin Islands as of April 1, 1960. Compara-
tive data for years prior to 1959 were obtained from earlier
censuses.
In the planning of the publications for the 1960 Censuses of
Population and Housing and the 1959 Census of Agriculture, the
term "conterminous United States," recommended by the Board
of Geographic Names to designate the 48-State area as it ex-
isted before Alaska and Hawaii became States, was adopted by
the Bureau of the Census.
The definitions and explanations in this introduction for vol-
ume I generally have application broad enough to include the
States of Alaska and Hawaii, and the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico and the island possessions. However, specific application
in many instances may be limited to the conterminous United
States ; for example, references to earlier censuses, to the sam-
pling methods and procedures, to specific sections or questions on
the questionnaires, and to specific table numbers.
For each part of volume I (one part for each State or area),
a facsimile of the appropriate questionnaire is reproduced in
the appendix.
The statistics for States and counties are presented according
to the same general plan as was followed in the volume I re-
ports for the 1954 and the 1950 censuses. State and county totals
are given for nearly all items for which information was ob-
tained in the 1959 census. However, most of the data by eco-
nomic class of farm, type of farm, and color and tenure of farm
operator are given only for States.
Comparative data for the States are given for each census
year beginning with 1920. Comparative data for counties are
given for the years 1959 and 1954. For some items, the data
obtained from the 1959 census are the only ones available. For
comparative purposes 1950 data are carried in county table 6
for the kind of road on which farms were located.
Comparability of Data. — The data obtained from the various
censuses of agriculture are not strictly comparable for all items.
For example, differences from one census to another in the time
of enumeration, the wording of the questions, and the definition
of a farm cause some lack of comparability. Differences con-
sidered to have a significant effect on the comparability of data
are described in the text and/or mentioned in footnotes to the
tables.
Minor Civil Divisions. — As in prior censuses, data for most of
the items included in the 1959 Census of Agriculture were tabu-
lated for minor civil divisions. The term "minor civil division"
applies to the primary subdivision of a county into smaller geo-
graphic areas such as townships, precincts, districts, wards,
beats, municipalities, etc. Figures for these smaller geographic
areas are not included in any of the published reports, but they
may be supplied upon request and payment of the costs of com-
piling and checking the data.
Prior to the 1954 Census, an enumeration assignment did not
Include more than one minor civil division, even in cases where
the township, precinct, etc., did not have enough farms to provide
a full workload for an enumerator. In 1954, and again in 1959,
the aim was to make enumeration assignments large enough to
keep each enumerator fully occupied in his area for a 3- to 4-week
period. Hence, in some areas, two or more adjoining minor civil
divisions were combined into one enumeration assignment. An
enumeration assignment never comprised the whole of one minor
civil division and a part of another, nor a part of two or more
minor civil divisions. A minor civil division that included too
many farms for one enumerator to cover during the enumeration
period was divided into two or more enumeration assignments.
In some cases, the minor civil division tabulations provide totals
for a single minor civil division, even when such totals required
a grouping of enumeration assignments. In other cases, the minor
civil division tabulations provide totals for a combination of
two or more adjoining minor civil divisions. The data for each
individual minor civil division included in such totals can be tab-
ulated separately, however, since each questionnaire obtained in
the census contains the designation of the minor civil division in
which the farm headquarters was located. An additional charge
must be made for a separate tabulation of any small area in-
cluded in a total for two or more combined minor civil divisions.
Requests for census information for minor civil divisions should
be directed to the Agriculture Division, Bureau of the Census,
Washington 25, D.C.
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive Summary and References. — The definitions and ex-
planations that follow relate only to those items that are con-
sidered to be inadequately described in the tables where they
appear. Although the descriptive terms and explanations refer
specifically to the 1959 Census of Agriculture, many of them also
apply to earlier censuses. Most of the definitions consist of a
resume1 of the questionnaire wording, supplemented by excerpts
from instructions given to enumerators. For exact wording of
the questions and of the instructions included on the question-
naire, see the facsimile of the 1959 Agriculture Questionnaire in
the appendix of this report
An analysis of the questions asked in the 1959 census, and of
the data obtained, is given in Volume II, General Report, Statis-
tics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. The
general report presents statistics for States by subject matter.
General Farm Information
Census Definition of a Farm. — For the 1959 Census of Agricul-
ture, the definition of a farm was based primarily on a combina-
tion of "acres in the place" and the estimated value of agricultural
products sold.
The word "place" was defined to include all land on which
agricultural operations were conducted at any time in 1959 under
the control or supervision of one person or partnership. (For
definition of "agricultural operations", see p. X.) Control may
have been exercised through ownership or management, or
through a lease, rental, or cropping arrangement.
Places of less than 10 acres In 1959 were counted as farms if
the estimated sales of agricultural products for the year amounted
to at least $250. Places of 10 or more acres in 1959 were counted
as farms if the estimated sales of agricultural products for the
year amounted to at least $50. Places having less than the $50
or $250 minimum estimated sales in 1959 were also counted as
farms if they could normally be expected to produce agricultural
products in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of the
definition. This additional qualification resulted in the inclusion
as farms of some places engaged In farming operations for the
first time in 1959 and places affected by crop failure or other
unusual conditions.
To avoid biases arising from an enumerator's personal judg-
ment and opinion, the Bureau did not give enumerators the deflni-
INTRODUCTION
XV
tion of a farm. Instead, enumerators were instructed to obtain
questionnaires for all places considered farms by their operators
and for all other places that had one or more agricultural opera-
tions. (See "Agricultural Operations", p. X.) In 1954, enumer-
ators were instructed to fill questionnaires on the same basis as
in 1959. In 1950, agricultural operations were defined to include
every place of 3 or more acres, whether or not the operator con-
sidered it a farm, and every place having "specialized operations",
regardless of the acreage. "Specialized operations" referred to
nurseries and greenhouses and to places having 100 or more
poultry, production of 300 or more dozen eggs in 1949, or 3 or
more hives of bees. In all of the three last censuses, as a result,
questionnaires were filled for a considerable number of places
that did not qualify as farms. The determination as to which
questionnaires represented farms was made during office process-
ing operations and only those questionnaires meeting the criteria
for a farm were included in the tabulations.
For both the 1950 and 1954 Censuses of Agriculture, places of
3 or more acres were counted as farms if the annual value of
agricultural products, whether for home use or for sale but ex-
clusive of home-garden products, amounted to $150 or more.
Places of less than 3 acres were counted as farms only if the
annual sales of agricultural products amounted to $150 or more.
A few places with very low agricultural production because of
unusual circumstances, such as crop failure, were also counted as
farms if they normally could have been expected to meet the
minimum value or sales criteria.
In the censuses from 1925 to 1945, enumerators were given a
definition of "farm" and were instructed to obtain reports only
for those places which met the criteria. According to this defini-
tion, farms included all places of 3 or more acres, regardless of
the quantity or value of agricultural production, and places of
less than 3 acres if the value of agricultural products, whether
for home use or for sale, amounted to $250 or more. Because of
changes in price level, the $250 minimum resulted in the in-
clusion of varying numbers of farms of less than 3 acres in the
several censuses taken during this period. Generally, the only
reports excluded from tabulation were those taken in error and
those showing very limited agricultural production, such as only
a small home garden, a few fruit trees, a small flock of chickens,
etc. In 1945, reports for places of 3 acres or more were tabulated
only if at least 3 acres were in cropland and/or pasture or if the
value of products in 1944 amounted to at least $150.
The decrease in the number of farms in 1950 and 1954, as com-
pared with earlier censuses, was partly due to the change in
farm definition, especially with respect to farms of 3 or more
acres in size. Some of the places of 3 or more acres that were
not counted as farms in 1950 and 1954 because the value of their
agricultural production was less than $150 would have qualified
as farms if the criteria had been the same as in earlier censuses.
For 1959, the decrease in the number of farms as compared
with all prior censuses resulted partly from the change in farm
definition. The fact that sales of agricultural products in 1959
was used resulted in the exclusion of some places that would
have qualified as farms had the value of agricultural products
alone been considered. The increase in the acreage minimum
also had an effect. The reduction in the number of farms due
to change in definition, 1954 to 1959, is shown for each county
in county table 1. Some characteristics of the places not counted
as farms in 1959, but which would have been included in 1954,
are shown in State table 10.
The change in farm definition made in 1950 and again in 1959
had no appreciable effect on the totals for livestock or crops
because the places affected by the change ordinarily accounted
for less than 1 percent of the totals for a given county or State.
For the States that comprise the conterminous United States,
two figures are published for each county on the number of farms
in 1959. One is an actual count of all farms and the other is an
estimate based on the number of farms included in the sample.
For almost every county there is a difference between the actual
number of farms and the estimated number of farms. Because
of sampling procedure and sampling variability, the number of
farms in the sample seldom agrees exactly with the actual num-
ber of farms. For most counties, the actual number of farms
in the sample was either more or less than precisely 20 percent
of all farms. Similarly, totals estimated' on the basis of data
for the sample farms may be slightly more or slightly less than
the actual totals that would have been obtained had the data
been tabulated for all farms. Therefore, the estimated number
of farms reporting certain items may, in some instances, be
greater than the total number of farms shown in county table 1.
However, the estimated number of farms is given in county
tables 5 and 6 so that estimates based on the sample farms may
be related to the estimated rather than the actual number of
farms.
Farm Operator. — The term "farm operator" is used to designate
a person who operates a farm, either doing the work himself or
directly supervising the work. He may be the owner, a member of
the owner's household, a hired manager, or a tenant, renter, or
sharecropper. If he rents land to others or has land worked on
shares by others, he is considered as operator only of the land
which he retains for his own operation. In the case of a partner-
ship, only one partner is counted as an operator. The number of
farm operators is considered to be the same as the number of
farms.
Farms Eeporting or Operators Reporting. — Figures for farms re-
porting or operators reporting, based on a tabulation of all farms,
represent the number of farms, or operators, for which the speci-
fied item was reported. For example, if there were 1,922 farms
in a county and only 1,465 had chickens 4 months old and over
on hand at the time of enumeration, the number of farms
reporting chickens would be shown as 1,465. The difference be-
tween the total number of farms and the number of farms re-
porting a particular item represents the number of farms not
having that item, provided a correct report was received for all
farms.
Where applicable, figures may be given for the number of farms
or operators not reporting items that were intended to be ob-
tained for all farms; for example, residence of farm operator,
State table 4. The number not reporting, as compared with the
total number of farms or operators, indicates the extent of
incompleteness of the reporting of the data for the item.
Land Area. — The approximate total land area of States and
counties as reported for 1959 is, in general, the same as that re-
ported for all censuses beginning with 1940. Such differences as
are shown reflect political changes in boundaries or actual changes
in land area caused by changes in the number or size of reser-
voirs, lakes, streams, etc. For Alaska, the areas for election
districts represent the gross area of land and water.
land in Farms. — Except for managed farms, the land to be in-
cluded in each farm was determined from the answers to ques-
tions about the number of acres owned, the number of acres rented
from others or worked on shares for others, and the number of
acres rented to others or worked on shares by others. The acres
owned and the acres rented from others or worked on shares for
others were first added together and then the acres rented to
others or worked on shares by others were subtracted. The re-
sult represented the number of acres in the farm. The number of
acres in a managed farm was the difference between the total
land managed and that part of the managed land that was rented
to others or worked on shares by others.
In the 1959, 1954, and 1950 censuses, enumerators were in-
structed to record total figures for land owned, land rented from
others, and land managed for others, including any part of the
land that was rented to others. In censuses prior to 1950, enu-
XVI
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
merators were instructed to exclude all land rented to others and
to record only that portion of the acreage owned, rented from
others, or managed for others that was retained by the farm op-
erator. Thus, the figures for the individual tenures of land are
not entirely comparable for all censuses. However, the land in-
cluded in each farm was determined on essentially the same basis
for all censuses.
The acreage designated in the tables as "land in farms" consists
primarily of "agricultural" land— that is, land used for crops
and pasture or grazing. It also includes considerable areas of
land not actually under cultivation nor used for pasture or graz-
ing. For example, the entire acreage of woodland and wasteland
owned or rented by farm operators is included as land in farms,
unless it was being held for nonagricultural purposes or unless
the acreage was unusually large. For 1959 and 1954, if a place
had 1,000 or more acres of woodland not pastured and wasteland,
and if less than 10 percent of the total acreage in the place was
used for agricultural purposes, the acreage of woodland not pas-
tured and wasteland was reduced to equal the acreage used for
agriculture. The procedure used in 1950 for excluding unusually
large acreages of woodland not pastured and wasteland differed
slightly from the one used in 1959 and 1954. In 1950, adjustments
were made in places of 1,000 or more acres (5,000 or more in the
17 Western States) , if less than 10 percent of the total acreage was
used for agricultural purposes.
Except for open range and grazing land used under government
permit, all grazing land was to be included as land in farms
provided the place of which it was a part was a farm. Grazing
land operated by Grazing Associations was to be reported in the
name of the person chiefly responsible for conducting the business
of the Association. Land used rent free was to be reported as
land rented from others. All land in Indian reservations that
was used for growing crops or grazing livestock was to be in-
cluded. Land in Indian reservations that was not reported by
Individual Indians and that was not rented to non-Indians was
to be reported in the name of the cooperative group that used the
land. In some instances, an entire Indian reservation was re-
ported as one farm.
Land owned. — All land that the operator and/or his wife
held under title, purchase contract, homestead law, or as heir
or trustee of an undivided estate at the time of enumeration is
considered as owned.
Land Rented from Others. — This item includes not only land
that the operator rented or leased from others but also land
he worked on shares for others and land he occupied rent free.
Grazing land used under government permit or license is not
Included.
Land Rented to Others. — This item includes all land rented or
leased to others, except land leased to the government under the
Soil Bank, and all land worked by others on shares or on a
rent-free basis. For the most part, the land rented to others
represents agricultural land but it also includes land rented
for residential or other purposes. The tenant or sharecropper
is considered as the operator of land leased, rented, or worked
on shares even though his landlord may supervise his opera-
tions. The landlord is considered as operator of only that por-
tion of the land not assigned to tenants or croppers.
Land Managed. — This item includes all tracts of land man-
aged for one or more employers by a person hired on a salary
basis. A hired manager was considered to be the operator of
the land he managed since he was responsible for the agricul-
tural operations on that land and frequently supervised others
in performing those operations. Managed land was always to
be reported on a separate questionnaire whether or not the
manager also operated a farm on his own account.
Land in Two or More Counties. — An individual farm was al-
ways enumerated in only one county, even in cases where the
land was located in two or more counties. If the farm operator
lived on the farm, the farm was enumerated in the county where
he lived. If he did not live on the farm, the figures for the
farm were tabulated for the county where the farm head-
quarters was located. In cases where there was any question as
to the location of the headquarters, figures for the farm were
tabulated for the county where most of the land was located.
Land in Farms According to Use. — Land in farms has been
distributed according to the way in which it was used in 1959.
The land uses described in the following paragraphs are mutually
exclusive; that is, each acre of land is included only once even
though it may have had more than one use during the year.
Cropland Harvested. — This category refers to all land from
which any crops were harvested in 1959, whether for home use
or for sale. It includes land from which hay (including wild
hay) was cut and land in berries and other small fruits, or-
chards, vineyards, nurseries, and greenhouses. Matured crops
hogged off or grazed were considered to have been "crops har-
vested" and were reported here. Land from which two or
more crops were harvested in 1959 was to be counted only once
in the land-use classification. Land used for other purposes
either before or after the crops were harvested was to be re-
ported as cropland harvested, without regard to the other uses.
The enumerator was instructed to check the figure for crop-
land harvested for each farm by adding the acreages of the
individual crops and subtracting the acreages from which two
or more crops were harvested. This checking procedure was
repeated during the office processing of questionnaires for all
farms having 100 or more acres of cropland harvested.
Cropland used only for Pasture. — This land-use classification
includes rotation pasture and all other land used only for pas-
ture or grazing that the operator considered could have been
used for crops without additional improvement. Enumerators
were instructed to include land planted to crops that were
hogged off, pastured, or grazed before maturity but to exclude
land pastured before or after hay or other crops were harvested
from it. Permanent open pasture may have been reported
either for this item or for "other pasture" depending on whether
or not the operator considered it as cropland.
The figures for 1945 and earlier censuses are not entirely
comparable with those for the last three censuses. For 1945,
the figures include only cropland used solely for pasture in 1944
that had been plowed within the preceding seven years. The
figures for 1940, 1935, and 1925 are more nearly comparable
with those for 1959, 1954, and 1950, however, because they in-
clude land pastured that could have been plowed and used for
crops without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating.
Cropland not Harvested and not Pastured. — This classification
represents a total of three subclasses for the 17 Western States
and two subclasses for other States.
Cultivated Summer Fallow. — This subclass of land is shown
only for the 17 Western States. It refers to cropland that
was plowed and cultivated but left unseeded for the 1959
harvest in order to control weeds and conserve moisture.
Soil Improvement Grasses and Legumes. — For the 1959 cen-
sus, land used only for cover crops to control erosion or to
be plowed under for green manure is tabulated separately
from "other cropland". After the establishment of the Soil
Bank, land that would normally have been used for other
purposes was frequently planted to soil-improvement crops.
In counties where large acreages were placed in the Soil
Bank, the total of land used for soil-improvement crops plus
"other cropland" may be considerably larger than the "other
cropland" shown for previous censuses.
Other Cropland. — This subclass includes idle cropland, land
in crops intended for harvest after 1959, and cropland not
harvested because of complete crop failure, low prices, labor
shortage, or other reasons. The 1959 figures for "other
cropland" are not entirely comparable with those for previ-
ous censuses since they do not include land used only for
soil-improvement crops. (See preceding paragraph.)
Woodland Pastured. — This classification includes all wood-
land where livestock were pastured or grazed in 1959. The
instruction on the questionnaire — "Include as woodland all
wood lots and timber tracts ; cutover and deforested land
which has value for wood products and has not been improved
for pasture" — represents a somewhat more precise definition
than the corresponding instruction contained on the 1954 ques-
tionnaire. No definition of woodland was given in 1950 apart
from an instruction to enumerators not to include brush pas-
ture as woodland. Some of the changes in woodland acreages
from one census to another may merely represent differences
in interpretation as to what constitutes "woodland."
Woodland not Pastured. — This classification refers to all
woodland not used for pasture or grazing in 1959, including
land in operated farms that was placed in the Soil Bank and
planted to trees. Unusually large tracts of timberland that
were reported as woodland not pastured were excluded from
INTRODUCTION
XVII
the tabulation of land in farms when it was evident that such
land was held primarily for nonagricultural purposes.
Other Pasture. — This classification refers to all land other
than woodland and cropland that was used only for pasture
or grazing in 1959. It includes noncrop open or brush pasture
and cutover or deforested land that has been improved and
used for pasture. The figures for the last three censuses are
comparable but those for 1945 include all nonwoodland pas-
ture that had not been plowed during the preceding seven
years. For the 1940 census and earlier years, the figures are
more nearly comparable with those for the last three censuses.
However, the classification may be somewhat less inclusive
because land that could have been plowed and used for crops
without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating was classi-
fied as plowable pasture and included with "cropland used
only for pasture".
Improved Pasture. — This subclass refers to that portion of
"other pasture" on which one or more of the following prac-
tices had been used: liming, fertilizing, seeding, irrigating,
draining, or the clearing of weed or brush growth. The fig-
ures are comparable with those for 1954, when the question
on improved pasture was asked for the first time.
Other land. — This classification refers to all land not in-
cluded in the preceding land-use classifications, such as house
lots, barn lots, lanes, roads, ditches, land area of ponds, and
wasteland. This figure for 1959 was obtained from the ma-
chine tabulations by subtracting the total of all other uses
from the total land in all farms reported for a given county
or classification. Hence, there is no figure given to represent
the farms reporting this item.
Value of Land and Buildings. — Only average values of land
and buildings per farm and per acre are presented in this report.
They are estimates based on data obtained for sample farms.
Estimates of the total value of land and buildings by States,
geographic divisions, and the United States, are presented in
volume II.
The enumerator was instructed to record the market value of
the land and the buildings on that land. Market value was defined
as the price which the farm operator would expect to receive for
the land and buildings if he were to sell them on the day of
enumeration.
More problems and difficulties arise in the enumeration of farm-
real-estate values than in the enumeration of most other agri-
cultural items. Most of the items enumerated require the re-
spondent to make a statement of fact. For example, information
about the number and value of farm animals sold alive during the
year is based on actual transactions. Similarly, information about
livestock inventories relates to the situation existing on a spe-
cific place at a specific time. Reports concerning the value of
land and buildings, however, are estimates based almost entirely
on opinion. The majority of farms have not changed hands for
many years and are not currently for sale. For such farms, the
operators are not likely to have any clear basis for estimating the
value. To make an intelligent and objective estimate, a respond-
ent first needs to make an estimate of the prevailing average
market value of farms in his community. Then, he must either
add to or subtract from that estimate to allow for the different
characteristics of his own farm. In many cases, an operator who
would not sell his farm under any circumstances may report an
unreasonably high market value. In other cases, a farm operator
who acquired his real estate during a period of relatively low
prices may estimate an unrealistically low value by current stand-
ards. Because of the extent of variation that Is known to exist
In real estate values, it is difficult to devise cheeking procedures
that will identify inaccurate estimates.
Age of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by age into
six age groups. The average age of farm operators was derived
from the sum of the ages of all farm operators reporting age
divided by the number reporting. The number of farm operators
65 or more years of age is an actual count based on the operators
reporting age.
Residence of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by resi-
dence according to whether or not they lived on the farms they
were operating. Some of those who did not live on the farms
they operated themselves lived on farms operated by others. In
cases where all the land was rented from others or worked on
shares for others, the operator was considered to live on the farm
operated provided the dwelling he occupied was included in the
rental agreement. The dwelling, in such cases, was not neces-
sarily on the land being operated. Similarly, a farm operator
who did not live on the land being cultivated or grazed but who
had some agricultural operations (other than a home garden)
at his dwelling was considered as living on the farm operated.
Since some farm operators live on their farms only during
a part of the year, comparability of the figures for various cen-
suses may be affected by the date of enumeration.
In a few cases, the enumerator failed to report the residence of
the farm operator. Differences between the total number of
farms and the number of farm operators classified by residence
indicate the extent of under-reporting.
Year Began Operating Present Farm. — Enumerators were in-
structed to report the year during which a farm operator began
to operate his present farm and, if the year was 1958 or later,
also to report the month. The year was intended to refer to the
first year of the period during which the operator had been in
continuous charge of his present farm or of any part of it. The
time of year that farmers move is indicated by the month they
began operating their farms, as shown by a monthly breakdown
of the reports for farmers who began operating their present
farms during 1958 and 1959.
Off-Farm Work and Other Income. — To obtain a measure of the
extent to which farm operators rely on nonfarm sources for part
of their income, four questions were asked of all farm operators.
The first question asked for the number of days the operator
worked off" his farm in 1959. The other three questions, to be
answered "Yes" or "No," asked (1) whether other members of the
operator's household did any work off the farm ; (2) whether any
income was received from sources other than the sale of agri-
cultural products from the farm operated; and (3) whether the
combined income of all members of the household from off-farm
work and other sources was greater than the total value of agri-
cultural products sold from the farm operated.
Off-farm work was defined to include work on someone else's
farm for pay as well as all types of nonfarm jobs, businesses, and
professions, whether the work was done on the farm premises or
elsewhere. Exchange work was not Included.
The questions asked in the 1959 Census are closely comparable
with those asked in 1954. The data for 1959 are actual totals of
all operators reporting off-farm work and other income whereas
those for 1954 are estimated totals based on the sample.
Equipment and Facilities. — In 1959 as in several earlier cen-
suses, data about specified equipment and facilities were obtained
for only a sample of farms. Farm operators were asked to report
equipment and facilities that were on the farm at the time of enu-
meration, regardless of ownership. They were to Include items
that were temporarily out of order but not any that were worn
out.
Data in terms of actual number were obtained for the follow-
ing items of farm equipment In 1959: (1) grain combines, (2) corn
pickers, (3) pick-up balers, (4) field forage harvesters, (5) mo-
tortrucks, (6) wheel tractors, (7) garden tractors, (8) crawler
tractors, and (9) automobiles. Definitions given enumerators in-
cluded the following specifications, among others : Corn pickers
related to all types of machines used for picking corn, whether
used in separate or In combined picking-shelling operations.
Pick-up balers were to Include both hand-tie and automatic balers
but not stationary ones. Motortrucks were to include pick-up
trucks and truck-trailer combinations ; jeeps and station wagons
XVIII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
were also to be included if they were used primarily as trucks,
but school buses were specifically excluded. Wheel tractors spe-
cifically excluded garden tractors, implements with built-in power
units, such as self-propelled combines or powered buck rakes, and
the power unit of a truck-trailer combination. Automobiles were
to include jeeps and station wagons if they were used primarily
as passenger cars.
Questions to be answered "Yes" or "No" provided information
as to the presence or absence of the following items : ( 1 ) tele-
phone, (2) home freezer, (3) milking machine, (4) electric milk
cooler, (5) bulk-type milk cooler (in six States only — Michigan,
Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin),
(6) crop drier and (7) power-operated elevator, conveyor, or
blower.
Comparable data from one census to another are not available
for all items. The questions asked about equipment during a
given census reflect changes in farm mechanization and in the
facilities available to farm families. Questions about some items
of equipment were asked in 1959 for the first time (electric milk
cooler, crop drier, bulk-type milk cooler, etc.). Similarly, some
questions that were asked in earlier censuses were omitted in
1959. For example, the use of electricity is now so widespread
that there is no longer any need for obtaining a count of the
farms having it.
Farms by Kind of Road. — The classification of farms by the kind
of road on which they are located is based on only a sample of
farms. The enumerator was instructed to report, on the basis
of his own observation, the kind of road on which the most
frequently used entrance to the farm was located. For farms
consisting of two or more tracts, he was to limit his report to the
tract on which the farm operator had his dwelling or other
headquarters.
Farm Labor. — The questions about farm labor were asked only
for the sample farms and related to persons working during
the calendar week preceding the week of enumeration. Since
the enumeration starting dates varied by geographic areas, and
the enumeration within each area lasted over a period of several
weeks, the calendar weeks to which the data apply also vary.
Thus, the data for an individual farm may relate to any one
week during the months of October, November, or December, or
even, in a few instances, to weeks during September 1959 or
January 1960.
Farm labor was defined to include any work, chores, or planning
necessary to the agricultural operations of the farm ; and to ex-
clude housework, contract construction work, custom machine
work, and repair, installation, or construction work done by per-
sons employed specifically for such work. The farm labor in-
formation contained in this report represents estimates based on
answers to questions relating to the farm work or chores done
during the week by (1) operator, (2) unpaid members of the
operator's family, and (3) hired persons. An operator was
considered as working if he worked one or more hours ; unpaid
members of the operator's family, if they worked 15 or more
hours ; and hired persons, if they worked at all during the week.
Data are not fully comparable from one census to another,
primarily because of differences in the period to which they relate.
In 1954, the data were purposely related to either one of two
calendar weeks, depending in part on the starting date set for
the enumeration and in part on which week represented a period
of peak employment within a given State. For the majority of
States, the period specified was the week of September 26-October
2 ; for other States, the week of October 24-30.
In 1950, as in 1959, the data related to the week preceding the
actual enumeration. Unlike 1959, however, enumeration starting
dates were identical for all States in 1950 (April 1) but since
several weeks were required to complete the enumeration, the
calendar week preceding the enumeration was not identical for
all farms. In 1945 and 1935, the number of farm workers related
to the first week in January and, in 1940, to the last week in
March. In 1945, 1940, and 1935, only persons working the equiv-
alent of two or more days during the specified week were to be
included. In 1945 and 1940, an additional specification limited
the workers to those 14 years old and over.
Experience gained from earlier censuses indicates that farm
labor data are often unsatisfactorily reported unless the week
specified is the week immediately preceding the actual enumer-
ation. When a farm operator was asked to report the number of
persons employed during a specified week that was several weeks
prior to enumeration, he often reported the highest number of
persons employed during the year. Obviously incorrect reports
were adjusted to make the data reflect more nearly the situation
known to exist during the specified week. The farm labor data
for 1954 relates to a specified week which, in some cases, was sev-
eral weeks prior to enumeration. Few adjustments were made
in those data, however, even though there were indications of
incorrect reporting.
Regular and Seasonal Workers. — Hired persons working on
the farm during the week concerned were classed as "regular"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was 150
days or more during the year. They were classed as "seasonal"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was
less than 150 days. In eases where the period of employment
was not reported for an individual farm, it was estimated from
data for such items as basis of payment, wage rates, expendi-
tures for labor in 1959, and type of farming operations.
Hired Workers by Basis of Payment. — Hired persons were
also classified according to whether they were paid on a
monthly, weekly, daily, or hourly basis, or by piecework. In
cases of incomplete reporting, the basis of payment for hired
workers was supplied during the office processing operations.
Wage Rates and Hours Worked. — The agreed cash rate of pay
was asked for each class of hired worker except those em-
ployed on a piecework basis. (The number and the earnings of
persons paid on a piecework basis were required for those who
worked on Friday of the week preceding the enumeration.)
The number of hours that workers were expected to work to
earn their pay was asked for each class except those employed
on an hourly or piecework basis. For 1959 and 1954, the data
include office estimates for farms submitting incomplete reports
of wage rates and hours worked. The estimates were consistent
with the size and type of operations for the individual farm as
compared with similar farms in the area for which complete
reports were received. The corresponding data for 1950 apply
only to farms that reported both wage rates and hours worked.
Fertilizer and lime. — The questions about fertilizer and lime,
asked only for the sample farms, relate to the acreage on which
fertilizer and lime were used and to the quantity used. Farm
operators were asked to report total quantities used in 1959 on
the farms they operated regardless of when or by whom the ferti-
lizer and lime were purchased. In the South, some landlords
who operated farms themselves included the fertilizer and lime
they had purchased for use on their tenant-operated land. Such
fertilizer and lime may also have been reported by the tenants.
When double reporting was detected during the editing process,
the data on the questionnaires concerned were adjusted to elim-
inate duplication in the totals.
The 1959 data for fertilizer and lime are entirely comparable
with those for 1954. A breakdown between dry and liquid fer-
tilizing materials was not obtained in 1954 and data on cost
of either fertilizer or lime were not obtained in 1959.
Fertilizer. — The report for fertilizer was to refer only to com-
mercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials, including rock
phosphate. The acres fertilized and the tons of fertilizer ap-
plied to those acres were obtained separately for selected crops.
The selected crops varied by region so that it was possible to
obtain detailed data for the crops most commonly fertilized
in each region. In cases where the same land was used for
more than one crop, the acres fertilized were to be reported
separately for each crop. If the same crop was fertilized
more than once, however, the acres in that crop were to be
reported only once. In all cases, the total quantity of fer-
INTRODUCTION
XIX
tilizer used in 1959 was to be reported, including quantities
used on land occupied by crops planted in 1958 or by crops
to be harvested in 1960.
Reports for quantity of fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used were required for both dry and liquid materials. The
terms "dry" and "liquid" referred to the form in which the
fertilizers and fertilizing materials were purchased and not
to the way in which they were applied. Thus, dry fertilizers
were those purchased in dry or solid form, as powders, dusts,
granules, pellets, etc. ; liquid fertilizers were those purchased
in fluid form, as solutions or as liquefied gases.
Lime. — The data for lime relate to the total acreage limed in
1959 and the total tonnage of lime and liming materials used
on those acres for purposes of conditioning the soil. Instruc-
tions on the questionnaire stated that ground limestone, hy-
drated and burnt lime, marl, and oyster shells were to be
included but that lime used for spraying or sanitation purposes
was to be omitted.
For some counties, the tonnage of lime shown in the table
may be less than the tonnage reported for the Agriculture Con-
servation Program or the Conservation Reserve Program of
the Soil Bank. Differences may be due either to sampling
error or to under-reporting by farm operators. Many of the
differences are minimized or eliminated entirely in the data
presented on a State or regional basis.
Specified Farm Expenditures. — The data for farm expenditures
are estimates based on reports obtained from the sample farms.
The 1959 questionnaire contained questions for six items of farm
expenditure: (1) purchase of feed for livestock and poultry,
(2) purchase of livestock and poultry, (3) machine hire,
(4) hired labor, (5) seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, and (6) gaso-
line and other petroleum fuel and oil. With the exception of
items (2) and (5), exactly the same questions were asked in
1954. For each item specified, the total expenditures made for
the farm in 1959 were to be reported, whether made by the
farm operator, his landlord, or both. A farm operator who
rented part of his land to others was to report only the ex-
penditures for the land he operated himself. Enumerators were
instructed to ask respondents who had difficulty estimating
their expenses for the period between enumeration and the end
of the year to estimate them on the basis of current costs.
Feed. — The report on feed purchased for livestock and poultry
was to include expenditures for grain, hay, millfeeds, pasture,
salt, condiments, concentrates, and mineral supplements as
well as for the grinding and mixing of feed. The estimated
cost of items furnished by a landlord, contractor, or other
owner for feeding poultry and livestock kept on the farm was
also to be included. Payments made by a tenant to his land-
lord for feed grown on the tenant farm were to be excluded.
livestock and Poultry. — The cost of baby chicks and turkey
poults was to be included in the expenditures made for the
purchase of livestock and poultry. Enumerators were in-
structed to ask the farm operator to include the cost or esti-
mated purchase value of poultry and livestock provided by
others and cared for by the operator under a contract feeding
arrangement. The cost of livestock purchased for resale within
30 days was not to be included. A short-term transaction of
that nature was considered to be a dealer operation, not an
agricultural one.
Data on the purchase of livestock and poultry were not ob-
tained in 1954. The instructions for the 1950 census specified
that expenditures for domestic rabbits, fur-bearing animals
kept in captivity, and bees were to be included. Any lack of
comparability in the 1950 and 1959 data resulting from inclu-
sion or exclusion of rabbits, fur-bearing animals, or bees is
considered to be so slight as to be insignificant
Machine Hire. — Expenditures for machine hire relate to cus-
tom machine work, such as tractor hire, threshing, grain or
seed combining, silo filling, baling, cotton picking, cotton gin-
ning, corn picking, plowing, vegetable harvesting, fruit pick-
ing, spraying, and dusting. Any amount spent for the labor
included in the cost of machine hire was to be considered as
part of the total expenditure. The cost of freight or trucking
and exchange work without pay were to be omitted.
Hired Labor. — Expenditures for hired labor were to include
total cash payments made in 1959 to family members and to
others for farm labor. Payments to persons supplied by a con-
tractor or a cooperative organization and paid directly by
them or by the crew boss were also to be included. Payments I
for the following types of work were to be excluded : house-
work, contract construction work, custom machine work, and
repair, installation, or construction work done by persons spe-
cifically employed for such work.
Gasoline and Other Petroleum Fuel and Oil. — Expenditures for
gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil were to relate only
to the products used in the farm business. Enumerators were
instructed to exclude the cost of petroleum products used
for the family automobile when operated for other than farm
business purposes and of products used in the farmhouse for
heating, cooking, and lighting.
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, and Trees. — Expenditures were to repre-
sent the total amount spent for seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
to be used on the farm operated. The value of seed grown on
the farm was to be excluded. For nurseries and greenhouses,
the cost of products purchased for immediate resale was also
to be excluded.
This item of expenditure was not included in the 1954 Census.
The data are comparable with those for 1950, however.
Chops
Crops Harvested. — The 1959 agriculture questionnaire was simi-
lar to the questionnaire used in several previous censuses in
that it provided for the collection of detailed data for all crops
harvested on each individual farm. The variation in the crops
listed on the questionnaires used in different States made pos-
sible the separate reporting of all important crops grown in a
given area. All versions of the questionnaire contained several
"All other crops" questions where crops not specifically listed in
separate questions were to be reported.
Acreage of Crops Harvested. — In most instances, the acreage
reported for individual crops represents the area harvested
during 1959. The area harvested is often less than the area
planted. For fruit orchards and groves, vineyards, and planted
nut trees, the acreage reported represents the total area in
both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines as of the date of
enumeration — usually a date in October, November, or Decem-
ber 1959. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the acreage
grown for all purposes was reported as well as the acreage har-
vested for specific purposes. For velvet beans, only the acreage
grown was reported. As the enumeration was about to begin
in South Florida (those counties in which the enumeration was
begun on October 7), an instruction was issued to the effect
that the data for vegetables and potato crops should relate
to a full year, beginning on October 1, 1958, and ending Sep-
tember 30, 1959.
Quantity of Crops Harvested. — Except for citrus fruits, olives,
avocados, and for vegetable and potato crops in South Florida
(see preceding paragraph) data for quantity harvested relate
to the calendar year 1959. For citrus fruits, the quantity
harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the 1958-59 marketing
season was to be reported. For olives, the crop harvested in
1959 was to be reported for all States except California and
Arizona. Enumerators in those two States were instructed to
report olives harvested from the bloom of 1958 during the 1958-
59 harvest season (September 15, 1958, to February 28, 1959).
In the case of avocados, the data for California were to relate
to the quantity harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the
marketing season that extended from October 1, 1958 to Sep-
tember 30, 1959; the data for Florida were to relate to the
crop harvested for the marketing season that extended from
July 1, 1959, to February 28, 1960. Respondents were to
estimate quantities not yet harvested at the time of
enumeration.
Unit of Measure. — The unit of measure in which quantities
were to be reported has varied for some crops, not only from
State to State, but also from census to census. The aim has
been to permit reporting in the units of measure currently
in use. In the State and county tables, the quantities harvested
for each crop are usually expressed in the unit of measure
%iven on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire. In 1959, for corn
and Irish potatoes, a choice between two units in which to
report the production was given in some States. (See the
discussion for those crops.) To provide readily comparable
information, data published in earlier reports in different units
of measure generally have been converted to the units used in
1959.
Corn. — In the 1959 census, detailed questions regarding the
purpose for which corn was harvested were asked in all States.
For most States, bushels was the only unit specified for corn
XX
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
for grain. In some areas, however, where farmers were not
accustomed to using bushels as the unit of measure, the question-
naire contained a provision for the quantity of corn for grain
to be reported either in bushels (shelled basis) or in baskets of
ear corn. As in former censuses, some reports were received
in units of measure other than bushels or baskets. Prior to
tabulation, all reports were converted to bushels (shelled basis)
on the basis of the following factors: 70 pounds of ear corn,
2 baskets of ears, or 56 pounds of shelled corn equal one bushel.
A barrel of ear corn was usually considered equal to 5 bushels of
shelled corn.
Annual legumes. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the
acres and quantity grown or harvested for specific purposes, as
well as the total acreage grown for all purposes, were obtained
for areas where these crops are grown extensively ; for velvet-
beans, only the total grown for all purposes was obtained. For
all these crops except, possibly peanuts, the total acreage grown
for all purposes includes some acreage that was plowed under
for green manure. In a few Southern States, separate figures
were obtained for the acres grown alone and the acres grown
with other crops. In 1959, as in 1954, enumerators were in-
structed to report green soybeans and blackeyes and other green
cowpeas harvested for sale as vegetables and not as annual
legumes.
Hay Crops. — Data for the total acres of land from which hay
was cut exclude the acreage in sorghum, soybean, cowpea, and
peanut hays. These crops were reported in separate questions
in the States where they are important. To obtain the total
acres from which other hays were cut, the acres of the various
hay crops, including grass silage, were added together for each
county. The corresponding totals for 1954 were obtained by
the same procedure. For the 1950 census, however, the totals
were based on farmers' own reports of their total acreage In
harvested hay crops.
The questionnaire contained an instruction that if two or more
cuttings were made from the same land, the total production
from all cuttings was to be reported but the acres cut were to
be counted only once. In eases where both hay and grass silage
were cut from the same land, the total acreage was to be reported
for both crops. In 1959, as in 1954, alfalfa hay included alfalfa
and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating ; clover and
timothy hay included clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses; small grain hay included oats, wheat, barley, rye, or
other small grains cut for hay. The hay crops listed on the
questionnaire varied somewhat from one State or region to
another. The kinds of hay to be included in separate questions
can be determined for a specific State from reference to the
facsimile of the questionnaire that is in the appendix.
The tonnage of hay, Including alfalfa hay for dehydrating, is
given on a dry-weight basis. Prior to tabulation, production
reported in green weight was converted to its dry-weight equiv-
alent by dividing by 3. However, the production of grass silage
is given in terms of green weight.
Field Seed Crops. — The field seed crops listed on each version
of the questionnaire were limited to those considered most im-
portant within the given State. Each version of the question-
naire contained space for listing other field seed crops in order
to facilitate the reporting of all field seed crops harvested.
Quantity harvested was to be reported in terms of clean seed
for most field seed crops. Bluegrass, or Junegrass seed, was to
be reported in terms of green seed for Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Tennessee. No mention was made of "green-weight basis" for
other States where this crop was to be reported in the "All other"
question.
Irish Potatoes and Sweetpotatoes. — For Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes (including yams), the total quantity harvested was
to be reported for each crop in all cases, whether harvested for
home use or for sale or whether used for livestock feed. The
acreage harvested was to be reported for each crop only in cases
where the quantity amounted to 20 or more bushels (or the
approximate equivalent in terms of hundredweights, barrels, or
pounds, as explained on different versions of the questionnaire).
This method of reporting was designed to facilitate the enumera-
tion of potatoes harvested on small plots for home use. Essen-
tially the same procedure was followed in both 1954 and 1950.
In earlier censuses, however, the acreage of Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes was to be reported in all cases, even when produc-
tion was solely for home use. Therefore, the data on acres for
censuses prior to 1950 are not fully comparable with those for
the last three censuses, especially in counties or States where
production is largely for home use.
The unit of measure in which quantity was to be reported
varied from one State or region to another to correspond with
the units most commonly used in a given area. In 27 States,
the questionnaire provided a choice for reporting either bushels
or 100-pound bags (hundredweights). The published data for
counties and States are in terms of bushels.
Berries and Other Small Fruits. — The question for berries and
other small fruits related specifically to the acreages and quanti-
ties harvested for sale. Only tame or cultivated berries were to
be reported except for the New England States, where wild blue-
berries were also to be included. Enumerators were instructed
always to report the total quantity of each kind of berry har-
vested for sale but to report the area harvested only when It
amounted to one-tenth acre or more. Nonbearing areas and areas
and quantities harvested for home use were to be excluded. The
data for 1959 and 1954 are fully comparable.
Tree Fruits, Nuts, and Grapes. — In 1959, as in 1954, fruit trees,
nut trees, and grapevines were not enumerated for farms having
a combined total of less than 20 at the time of enumeration.
Both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines were to be included
but not any that had been abandoned. For censuses prior to
1954, all fruit or nut trees and grapevines on the farm were
to be enumerated, regardless of the number. Because of this
change in enumeration procedure, the data for 1959 and 1954
are not fully comparable with those for earlier censuses. In
commercial fruit-producing counties, the change in procedure
may have had a considerable effect on the number of farms re-
porting without causing any significant changes in the number
of trees and vines nor in the quantity harvested. In counties
where most of the trees or vines are in small plantings and
where production is largely for home-use, however, the change
may have caused a significant reduction not only in the number
of farms reporting but also in the number of trees and vines and
in the quantity harvested.
In both 1959 and 1954, the area In fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees was enumerated when there
were 20 or more fruit trees, nut trees, and grapevines. In
1950, the corresponding area was enumerated only if it amounted
to one-half acre or more. In censuses prior to 1950, the area was
to be reported regardless of its size or of the number of trees
and vines. Enumerators frequently omitted the fractional acre-
ages in small plantings and home orchards, however. In some
counties, small plantings or home orchards comprise a sizeable
proportion of the total fruit and nut acreage. For those
counties, the change from one census to another in acreage of
land in fruits and nuts may not be due to fact but merely to
differences in enumeration.
In 1959, California was the only State for which the acreage
in each individual fruit and nut crop was obtained. In 1954,
such acreage was also obtained for Arizona. In all States, the
number of bearing and nonbearing trees or vines on the farm at
the time of enumeration and the quantity harvested in 1959
were to be reported separately for each fruit and nut crop. (Ex-
ceptions In the harvest period for citrus fruits, avocados, and
INTRODUCTION
XXI
olives are described on p. XIX.) The unit of measure in which
quantities were to be reported varied from one State to another.
Tables in this report show quantities in the unit of measure
appearing on the 1959 questionnaire used in the State.
Nursery and Greenhouse Products. — The questions about nursery
and greenhouse products related only to products grown on the
place for sale. Crops bought for resale without additional cul-
tivation were to be excluded. The area used for growing and
the value of sales were to be reported separately for each of
three groups, as follows :
a. Nursery products, (trees, shrubs, vines, and ornamentals).
b. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants.
For these items, the area grown in the open was to be re-
ported separately from the area grown under glass.
c. Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms. For these items,
the area grown in the open was to be reported separately
from the area grown under glass or in the house.
The data obtained for 1959 are comparable with those for
1954 and 1950 since the questions asked were essentially the
same in the three censuses. Detailed data regarding the pro-
duction and sale of nursery, greenhouse, and other horticultural
products on farms having sales of $2,000 will be published in
volume V, part 1.
Forest Products. — The forest products data obtained in the
Census of Agriculture relate only to the products cut on farms.
Commercial logging, timber operations, and forest products grown
or cut on nonfarm places are excluded. Therefore, the data in
this report do not represent the total forestry output or income
for a county or State.
The questions included on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire
are more detailed than those asked in the 1954 Census. Value
was obtained for the sale of standing timber or trees and for
the sale of poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine timbers. The
quantity cut, whether for home use or sale, and the quantity sold
were obtained for individual forestry products such as firewood
and f uelwood, fence posts, sawlogs and veneer logs. Data relating
to pulpwood, Christmas trees, maple trees, and maple syrup were
obtained in States where such products are important
commercially.
Value of Crops Harvested. — The total value of crops harvested
represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the
crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed
on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold.
Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested ;
the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ-
ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied by the average
price at which the crop was sold in the State. State average
prices were furnished to the Bureau of the Census by the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
They are based on reports received from a sample of farmers and
dealers. Quantities harvested were not obtained for vegetables
nor for nursery and greenhouse products. Therefore, for those
crops, the value of sales, as obtained in the enumeration, was used
in the calculation of total value of crops harvested.
Value of Crops Sold. — The questionnaire required value of sales
of crops to be reported only for total vegetables, nursery and
greenhouse products, and certain forest products. For all other
crops, the value of sales was calculated on a county level during
processing operations by multiplying the State average prices
by either the quantity sold or the quantity harvested. Reports
of quantity sold were obtained during the enumeration only for
some of the major field crops. Quantity harvested was used in
the calculation of value of crops sold for such crops as cotton,
tobacco, etc., that are customarily grown for sale. The procedures
used for the various crops are described on page XXV. They
are similar to the procedures followed in 1954. In 1950, values
of crops sold were obtained for each farm during the enumeration.
Irrigation
Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land
watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These
means included subirrigation as well as systems whereby water
was applied to the ground surface, either directly or by sprinklers.
Land flooded for rice cultivation was considered as irrigated.
Land flooded during high-water periods was to be included as
irrigated only if water was directed to agricultural use by dams,
canals, or other works. The definition of irrigated land specif-
ically excluded land where the "water table", or natural level
of underground water, was controlled by drainage works with no
additional water brought in by canals or pipes.
Enumeration of Irrigated Land. — A question on total land irri-
gated was asked in all States, with the exception of Alaska. The
acreage reported for this question includes not only irrigated
cropland but also any other land that was irrigated in 1959.
The questionnaires used in the 17 Western States, Louisiana,
and Hawaii included several additional questions regarding irri-
gation. These questions related to the acreage of land irrigated
by sprinklers, irrigated land from which crops were harvested,
specific crops irrigated, and source of irrigation water. Such
additional data, for irrigated farms, are presented in county
table la for these States.
Statistics on the irrigation enterprises which supplied irriga-
tion water were collected in the 1959 Census of Irrigation and
are published in Volume III, "Irrigation of Agricultural Lands".
This report contains a considerable amount of data about irri-
gation for the 17 Western States and Louisiana.
Irrigated Farms. — All farms reporting any land irrigated in
1959 are counted as irrigated farms.
Land in Irrigated Farms. — Data for land in irrigated {arms ac-
cording to use relate to the entire acreage in these farms, in-
cluding land that was not irrigated.
Land Irrigated. — Data for land irrigated relate only to that
part of the land in irrigated farms that was watered by artificial
means at any time in 1959. Separate figures are given for farms
reporting land irrigated by sprinklers whether or not the land
was also irrigated by other means. Additional figures are given
for farms reporting land irrigated by sprinklers only. Data
on sprinkler irrigation were not obtained in the 1954 census.
Irrigated Cropland Harvested. — The data for irrigated crop-
land harvested relate to all irrigated land from which crops
were harvested in 1959, regardless of the method of irrigation.
An instruction on the questionnaire reminded enumerators and
respondents to include irrigated land from which hay was cut,
irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut
crops, and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were
harvested. Each irrigated acre was to be reported only once,
regardless of how many crops were harvested from it.
Other Irrigated Land. — This classification was obtained by
subtraction of the acreage of irrigated cropland harvested
from the acreage of total land irrigated. It represents primarily
irrigated cropland not harvested and irrigated pasture or
grazing land.
Farms Irrigated By Number of Acres Irrigated. — All farms on
which any land was irrigated in 1959 are classified according
to the number of acres irrigated in county table la for the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and Hawaii. This classification is
based on total land irrigated. Therefore, it includes not only the
irrigated land from which crops were harvested but also all other
irrigated land, regardless of use.
Land Irrigated By Source of Water. — The agriculture question-
naire contained a question as to what proportion of irrigated
water used on the farm in 1959 was obtained from ground-
water, surface-water, and irrigation-organization sources. Re-
spondents were asked to report separately the percentage of
XXII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
water obtained from each source. The number of acres that
were irrigated by water from each source or combination of
sources was calculated during office processing operations by
applying the percentages to the total land irrigated.
Ground-water sources relate to wells (pumped or flowing) and
springs ; surface-water sources relate to streams, lakes, reservoirs,
and sewage and drainage ditches. For each of these sources,
only water obtained by pumps or other works operated as part
of the operator's own farm or as part of another single farm was
to be included. Irrigation-organization sources relate to irriga-
tion enterprises organized to supply water to a group of farms,
regardless of how or where the enterprise obtained the water.
The irrigation enterprise may be a legal organization or a group
of farmers informally organized to operate a supply ditch or
other works to provide water for their own farms.
Land-Use Practices
Summary Information. — The 1959 data for land-use practices
are estimates based on reports obtained from only a sample of
farms. Comparable data are not presented for 1954 because
questions about land-use practices were included on the 1954
questionnaire for only a limited number of States. The various
land-use practices relate to methods for reducing soil erosion,
either by improving the soil, controlling the run-off of water, or
reducing the blowing of topsoil.
Cropland in Cover Crops. — The data relate to land on which
cover crops were turned under for green manure in 1959 and
which was then planted to another crop. The entire acreage of
cover crops so used was to be reported even if the following crop
failed.
Cropland Used for Grain or Row Crops Farmed on the Contour. —
This item relates to land on which grain or row crops were
planted in level rows around the slope of a bill.
Land in Strip-Cropping Systems for Soil-Erosion Control. — Strip-
cropping was defined as the practice of alternating close-sown
crops with strips or bands of row crops or of alternating either
close-sown or row crops with bands of cultivated fallow land.
The published data refer to the total acreage of all fields and
tracts in which strip-cropping was practiced in 1959.
System of Terraces on Crop and Pasture Land. — This item re-
lates to the acreage in ridge-type or channel-type terraces con-
structed on sloping cropland and pastureland.
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories. — Data for livestock and poultry on farms relate
to the number on hand at the time of enumeration. All live-
stock and poultry, including those being kept or fed under con-
tract, were to be enumerated on the farm or ranch where they
were, regardless of who owned them. Livestock in transit from
one grazing area to another or grazing in national forests, graz-
ing districts, open range, or on land used under permit were to be
reported as being on the place where the person who had control
over them had his headquarters.
The time of year at which livestock and poultry are enumerated
affects the data. Therefore, the date of enumeration needs to
be considered when totals for the various censuses are compared.
Both the 1959 and the 1954 census data represent fall inven-
tories. These censuses came at a time of large-scale movement
of flocks and herds from one range to another, from ranch to
feed lot, and from farm or ranch to market.
The censuses of 1920, 1925, 1935, and 1945 were taken as of
January 1 and those of 1930, 1940, and 1950, as of April 1. A
count made in April varies considerably from one made in Jan-
uary. In most areas a large number of animals are born between
January and April. A considerable number of older animals die
or are sold during the same period. In the range States, along
with the change in season and grazing condition, sheep and cattle
are moved from one locality or county to another. This movement
may affect the comparability of data for counties and, in some
cases, for States. The comparability of data by age has been
affected also by changes in the questions from one census to
another.
Milk Cows, Cows Milked, Milk Produced, and Butter. — Data on
the number of milk cows, cows milked, and milked produced relate
to the day preceding the enumeration. Data for butter churned
were obtained only for 14 States and relate to the calendar week
preceding the enumeration. The data for cows milked yesterday
and milk produced yesterday are not given in this volume. These
figures were obtained primarily to serve the needs of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in making monthly and annual esti-
mates of milk production. These figures can be made available,
at a small cost, to others who express an interest in them.
Whole Milk and Cream Sold. — Data for whole milk and cream
sold relate to the entire year 1959 and are estimates based on
reports obtained for farms in the sample. All milk and cream
sold from the farm (except quantities purchased from some
other place and then resold) were to be included, regardless
of who shared the receipts. The questionnaire provided three
alternative units of measure for reporting the quantity of milk
sold — pounds of milk, gallons of milk, and pounds of butterfat.
The respondent was thus permitted to report quantity according
to the unit of measure in which payment was received. In the
State and county tables, the data for milk are given in the unit
of measure most commonly used in the State. Pounds of butter-
fat were converted into gallons or pounds of whole milk on the
basis of the average butterfat content of milk as shown by data
furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Sows and Gilts Farrowing. — In the 1959 census, data were ob-
tained for the number of litters farrowed between December 1,
1958, and June 1, 1959, and from June 1 to December 1, 1959. In
the 1954 census, data were obtained for the sows and gilts that
farrowed rather than for the number of litters.
Sheep, Lambs, and Wool. — In the 1959 census, questions about
sheep, lambs, and wool were asked in all States. Data on
shearings and on amount of wool shorn were obtained for lambs
and sheep separately. In the 1954 census, sheep and lamb inven-
tories were not obtained for Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.
Goats and Mohair. — In 1959, questions on goats, kids, and mo-
hair appeared on the questionnaires for the following nine States :
Arizona, California, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Texas, and Utah. In 1954, corresponding data were ob-
tained for Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas,
Washington, and selected counties in Missouri.
Bees and Honey. — No questions on bees and honey were in-
cluded on the questionnaires for either the 1959 or the 1954
census. In 1959, however, enumerators were instructed to ob-
tain agriculture questionnaires for places not having agricultural
operations if they were engaged in beekeeping. The number of
hives of bees and the amount of honey sold were to be reported
in the "Remarks" space of the questionnaire. Data for bees
and honey are not included In this report.
Value of Livestock on Farms. — To obtain the value of livestock
on farms, the number of each class of livestock or poultry on hand
was multiplied by the State average price for 1959, as furnished
by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Comparable data for 1954 were compiled by the
same method on the basis of average prices for that year.
Sales of Live Animals. — Data for the number and value of ani-
mals sold alive in 1959 are estimates based on reports for sample
farms only. Corresponding data for 1954 were obtained for all
farms. The dollar value of sales was obtained from the farmer
INTRODUCTION
XXIII
for cattle, calves, and horses and mules. Average value per head
for other livestock sold was obtained from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. In the 1959 census, respondents were asked to
report separately the number of live animals already sold and the
number estimated to be sold between the time of enumeration and
the end of the year. This separation of reports for the number
sold and to be sold was designed to assure more complete coverage
of all livestock sales made during the year. In the 1954 census,
only totals for the entire year were obtained though reference
was made to animals to be sold between enumeration and the end
of the year.
Sales of Poultry and Poultry Products. — For both the 1959 and
the 1954 Censuses, sales of chickens were obtained for two groups :
(1) broilers and (2) other chickens. The enumeration of broiler
sales presents problems arising from the varied contractual ar-
rangements under which broilers are produced. The question-
naire contained an instruction to the effect that all broilers grown
for others under contract were to be reported as sold. During
office processing operations, the data reported for inventories and
sales of chickens four months old and over, chicken eggs sold, and
broilers sold were carefully examined. Obvious inconsistencies
indicating confusion between broilers and other chickens were
corrected on the basis of estimated values and, for sample farms,
on the basis of data reported for expenditures for feed, poultry
and livestock purchases, hired labor, etc.
Questions relating to poultry other than chickens (and broilers)
were generally the same in 1959 as in 1954. In the 1959 census,
however, only total numbers were obtained for turkeys and turkey
fryers raised and for turkey hens kept for breeding whereas the
1954 questionnaire asked for a breakdown between light and heavy
breeds. Also, for poultry other than chickens and turkeys, the
1959 census obtained the number sold whereas the 1954 census
obtained the number raised.
Classification of Farms
Scope of Classification. — Data for land in farms, and for crop-
land harvested in farms classified by size, by color of operator and
by tenure of operator were tabulated for all farms. However,
most of the detailed data by size of farm, by color of operator, by
tenure of operator, by economic class, and by type of farm are
estimates based on farms in the sample. The farm classifications
by size of farm, color of operator, tenure of operator, economic
class of farm, and type of farm were made in the processing
office on the basis of data reported on each questionnaire.
Farms by Size. — Farms were classified by size according to the
total land area established for each farm. The same classifica-
tion was used for all States. According to definition, a farm is
essentially an operating unit, not an ownership tract. All land
operated by one person or partnership represents one farm. In
the case of a landlord who has assigned land to croppers or other
tenants, the land assigned to each cropper or tenant is considered
a separate farm even though the landlord may operate the entire
landholding as one unit in respect to supervision, equipment, rota-
tion practice, purchase of supplies, or sale of products. In some
parts of the South, a special Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire was
used to assure an accurate enumeration of each unit within a
multiple-unit operation. A change was made in the size classifica-
tion for 1959, as contrasted with several preceding years, by sub-
dividing the 1,000-acre-and-over group and by combining two
previously recognized groups, viz., 10 to 29 acres and 30 to 49
acres.
Farms by Color of Operator. — Farms were classified by color of
operator into two groups, "white" and "nonwhite." "Nonwhite"
includes primarily Negro and Indian operators but also some of
other racial origin.
Enumerators were instructed to report the race on the basis of
their own observation whenever possible rather than by asking the
respondent.
Farms by Tenure of Operator. — The classification of farms by
tenure of operator was based on data reported for land owned,
land rented from others or worked for others on shares, land
managed for others, and land rented to others or worked on shares
by others. The same basis of classification was used in 1959
as in 1954.
For 1959, each questionnaire was coded, during the editing proc-
ess, to indicate whether it represented a farm operated by a full
owner, part owner, manager, or tenant. The sample question-
naires for tenants were given a code to indicate the kind of
tenant.
The various classifications of tenure, as used for the 1959 census,
are defined below :
a. Full Owners operate only land they own.
b. Part Owners operate land they own and also land rented
from others.
c. Managers operate land for others and are paid a wage or
salary for their services. Persons acting merely as care-
takers or hired as laborers are not classified as managers. If
a farm operator managed land for others and also operated
land on his own account, the land operated on his own ac-
count was considered as one farm and the land managed for
others as a second farm. If, however, he managed land for
two or more employers, all the managed land was considered
to be one farm.
d. Tenants rent from others or work on shares for others all
the land they operate. They are further classified, as de-
scribed below, on the basis of rental arrangements in regard
to the payment of cash rent, sharing of crops, sharing of
livestock or livestock products, and the furnishing of work
power by the landlord.
(1) Cash Tenants pay cash rent, either on a per-acre basis or
for the farm as a whole.
(2) Share-Cash Tenants pay part of the rent in cash and part
in a share of the crops and/or of the livestock and livestock
products.
(3) Crop-Share Tenants pay a share of the crops but not of the
livestock or livestock products.
(4) Livestock-Share Tenants pay a share of the livestock or
livestock products. They may or may not also pay a share of
the crops.
(5) Croppers are tenants whose landlords furnished all the
work animals or tractor power. They usually work under
the close supervision of the landowners or their agents, or
other farm operators. Also, the land assigned to them is
often merely a part of a multi-unit operation. Croppers may
or may not also pay cash rent or a share of crops, livestock,
or livestock products. Data for croppers are available for
only 16 southern States and Missouri.
(6) Other Tenants are those who did not qualify for inclusion
in any of the foregoing subclassifications. They may have
had the use of land rent-free or in return for a fixed quantity
of products, payment of taxes, maintenance of buildings, etc.
(7) Unspecified Tenants are those for whom the rental arrange-
ment was not reported.
The definition of each subclass of tenant was essentially the
same for earlier censuses as for 1959. In 1945, however, the
enumerator was asked to determine the subclass of tenants
whereas in other censuses all classifications were made during
the processing of questionnaires on the basis of the data
reported. The procedure used in 1945 may have affected the
comparability of the data, especially for cash tenants and
share-cash tenants.
Farms by Economic Class. — The totals for farms by economic
class are estimates for all farms made on the basis of data re-
ported only for the sample farms. The economic classifications
represent groupings of farms that are similar in characteristics
and size of operation. The economic classes were established on
the basis of one or more of four factors: (1) total value of all
farm products sold, (2) number of days the farm operator worked
off the farm, (3) the age of the farm operator, and (4) the re-
lationship of income received by the operator and members of his
household from nonfarm sources to the value of all farm products
sold. Institutional farms, Indian reservations, agricultural ex-
periment stations, and grazing associations were always classified
as "abnormal."
XXIV
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
The total value of farm products sold was obtained by addi-
tion of the reported or estimated values for all products sold from
the farm. The value of cattle and calves, horses and mules, dairy
products, some poultry products, vegetables, nursery and green-
house products, standing timber, and miscellaneous forest prod-
ucts was obtained from the farm operator during the enumera-
tion. The quantity sold was obtained during enumeration for
corn, sorghums, small grains, hay, small fruits, some of the for-
est products, chickens and chicken eggs, hogs, sheep, and goats.
To obtain the value of sales of these products, the quantity sold
was multiplied by State average prices.
For each of the other products, the entire production was mul-
tiplied by the State average price. If the resulting value amount-
ed to $100 or more, the entire quantity produced was considered
as sold. This procedure was followed only in establishing the
economic class and the type of farm but was not used in estab-
lishing the total value of products sold from the farm. (See
p. XXV.)
Farms were grouped into two major categories, commercial
farms and other farms, mainly on the basis of total value of prod-
ucts sold. The 1959 class intervals and some of the criteria for
determination of a given class are different from those used in
1954 and in 1950. In general, for 1959, all farms with a value
of sales amounting to $2,500 or more were classified as commercial.
Farms with a value of sales of $50 to $2,499 were classified as com-
mercial if the farm operator was under 65 years of age and (1) he
did not work off the farm 100 or more days during the year and
(2) the income received by the operator and members of his
family from nonfarm sources was less than the value of all farm
products sold. The remaining farms with a value of sales of $50
to $2,499 and institutional farms and Indian reservations were
included in one of the groups of "other farms."
Commercial farms were divided into six economic classes on
the basis of the total value of all farm products sold, as
follows :
Value of Farm
Class of Farm Products sold
I $40,000 and over
II $20,000 to $39,999
III $10,000 to $19,999
IV $5,000 to $9,999
V $2,500 to $4,999
VI* $50 to $2,499
♦Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and — -
(1) be did not work off the farm 100 or more days, and (2) the In-
come that he and members of bis household received from nonfarm
sources was less than the total value of farm products sold.
Other farms were divided into three economic classes as
follows :
a. Class VII, Part-time. — Farms with a value of sales of farm
products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-time" if
the operator was under 65 years of age and he either worked
off the farm 100 or more days or the income he and members
of his household received from nonfarm sources was greater
than the total value of farm products sold.
b. Class VIII, Part-retirement. — Farms with a value of sales
of farm products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-
retirement" if the farm operator was 65 years old or over.
Many of these are farms on which the income from nonfarm
sources was greater than the value of sales of agricultural
products. Others are residential, subsistence, or marginal
farms. In previous censuses, the age of the farm operator
was not a criterion for grouping farms by economic class.
Since the number of elderly people in our population has
been steadily increasing during recent years, a separate
classification for farms operated on a part-retirement basis
was considered important for an adequate analysis of the
agricultural structure of a county or State.
c. Class IX, Abnormal. — All institutional farms and Indian
reservations were classified as "abnormal," regardless of the
value of sales. Institutional farms include those operated
by hospitals, penitentiaries, schools, grazing associations,
government agencies, etc.
Farms by Type. — The data for farms by type are estimates
bused on data tabulated for the farms In the sample. The
type represents a description of the major source of income from
farm sales. To be classified as a particular type, a farm had to
have sales of a particular product or group of products amounting
in value to 50 percent or more of the total value of all farm prod-
ucts sold during the year.
The types of farms, together with the products on which type
classification is based, are as follows :
Type of Farm Source of Cash Income
(Products with sales value representing
50% or more of total value of all farm
products sold)
Cash-grain Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans
for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field
and seed beans and peas.
Tobacco Tobacco.
Cotton Cotton.
Other field-crop Peanuts, potatoes (Irish and sweet),
sugarcane for sugar or sirup, sweet
sorghums for sirup, broomcorn, pop-
corn, sugar beets, mint, hops, and
sugar beet seed.
Vegetable Vegetables.
Fruit-and-nut Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits,
grapes, and nuts.
Poultry Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and
other poultry products.
Dairy Milk and cream. The criterion of 50
percent of total sales was modified in
the case of dairy farms. A farm hav-
ing value of sales of dairy products
amounting to less than 50 percent of
the total value of farm products sold
was classified as a dairy farm, if —
(a) Milk and cream sold accounted
for more than 30 percent of the total
value of products sold and —
(b) Milk cows represented 50 percent
or more of total cows and —
(c) The value of milk and cream sold
plus the value of cattle and calves
sold amounted to 50 percent or
more of the total value of all farm
products sold.
Livestock other than
dairy and poultry
Livestock Eanches.
General
Miscellaneous-
Cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, goats, wool
and mohair except for farms in the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and
Florida that qualified as livestock
ranches.
Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisi-
ana, and Florida were classified as
livestock ranches if the sales of live-
stock, wool, and mohair represented
50 percent or more of the total value
of farm products sold and if pasture-
land or grazing land amounted to 100
or more acres and was 10 or more
times the acreage of cropland har-
vested.
Field seed crops, hay, silage. A farm
was classified as general also if it had
cash income from three or more
sources and did not meet the criteria
for any other type.
Nursery and greenhouse products, forest
products, mules, horses, colts and
ponies. Also all institutional farms
and Indian reservations.
INTRODUCTION
xxv
The type classifications were essentially the same for the 1959
as for the 1954 census except that tobacco farms and livestock
ranches were not separately classified in 1954. Tobacco was in-
cluded as one of the crops used in the classification of "other
field crop" farms in 1954. The farms classified as livestock
ranches in 1959 would have been classified as "livestock other
than dairy and poultry" in 1954 without regard to the acreage in
pasture.
Value of Farm Products Sold. — Data for the value of farm prod-
ucts sold in 1959 were obtained by enumeration for some prod-
ucts and by estimation for others. The questionnaire used for
the 1959 census provided for farm operators to report value of
sales for the following products :
Vegetables
Nursery and greenhouse prod-
ucts
Standing timber
Miscellaneous forest products
Miscellaneous poultry products
Milk and cream
Cattle
Calves
Horses, mules, colts, and ponies
For all other agricultural products, the value of sales was esti-
mated during the office processing. The State average prices
used for calculating the value of farm products sold were fur-
nished to the Bureau by the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture. One of three following pro-
cedures was used.
(1) For the products for which data on quantities sold were
obtained during enumeration, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the county totals of the quantities reported as sold or
the quantities reported as produced for sale. The following prod-
ucts were covered by this procedure :
Corn for grain
Sorghums for grain, seed, sirup,
or dry forage
All small grains
Hay crops
All berries and small fruits *
Firewood and f uelwood
Pulpwood
1 Adjustment made for cranberries
Program.
Fence posts
Sawlogs and veneer logs
Christmas trees
Chickens (broilers and others)
Chicken eggs
Hogs and pigs
Sheep and lambs
Goats and kids
based on Cranberry Payment
(2) For most of the agricultural products which are cus-
tomarily raised for sale, the entire quantity produced was
considered to be sold. The State average prices were, accordingly,
multiplied by the county total of production. The following crops
were covered by this procedure :
Cotton Sugarcane for sugar
Popcorn Tobacco
Sugar beets for sugar Wool
Broomcorn Mohair
(3) For all other crops, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the quantities sold as estimated on the basis of crop-
disposition data furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service,
data reported in questions for "other crops" on the 1959 question-
naire, or data obtained from earlier censuses.
For all tree fruits, nuts, and grapes, the entire quantity pro-
duced was considered as sold, except for apples, apricots, sour and
sweet cherries, peaches, plums, prunes, avocados, tangerines,
oranges, and grapefruit in States where a portion of the crop
was not harvested or was subjected to excess cullage as indicated
by data obtained from the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The data for 1959 are comparable with those for 1954 since
essentially the same procedures were used in both censuses for
estimating quantities and values of farm products sold. In 1959,
as in 1954, data for the sales of farm products represent total
sales for the entire farm, regardless of who shared the receipts.
For tenant-operated farms, the landlord's share of agricultural
products was considered as sold provided the products were
moved off the tenant farm. All crops, livestock, and poultry
raised under a contract arrangement were considered as sold
from the farm where they were raised. For institutional farms,
all agricultural items produced on land operated by the institu-
tion and consumed by the inmates were to be reported as sold.
All sales data relate to one year's farm operations. Crop sales
are for crops harvested during the crop year, "whether the crops
were actually sold immediately after harvest or placed in storage
for later sale. Sales of livestock and livestock products relate
to the calendar year, regardless of when the livestock or prod-
ucts were raised or produced. All wool and mohair reported
as shorn or clipped was considered as sold.
Enumerators were instructed to record gross values of quanti-
ties sold, with no deductions for feed, seed, fertilizer, water, labor,
or marketing costs. For some products, however, net values may
have been reported. In the case of milk, particularly, some farm
operators may have reported the payments they received as the
gross value of sales, even though the buyer had deducted handling
and hauling charges before making payment. Adjustments were
made in the data reported only in cases of obvious error.
o
Chapter A
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
(i)
NEW MEXICO
State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data on value of land and buildings for 1959, 1954, and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lextj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Farms number .
Approximate land area (see text) : acres .
Proportion in farms percent .
Land in farms acres.
Average si ze of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings :
Average per farm dollars .
Average per acre dollars .
Land in farms according to use: '
Cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to' 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 or more acres farms reporting .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting .
Cropland used only for pasture' farms reporting .
acres.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting.
acres.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting .
acres.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . . .farms reporting.
acres.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting .
acres.
Woodland pastured farms reporting.
acres.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting .
Other pasture (not cropland and
not woodland)9 farms reporting .
Improved pasture farms reporting.
acres.
Other land (house lots, roads,
wasteland, etc.) farms reporting.
Cropland, total* farms reporting.
acres.
Land pastured, total farms reporting .
acres.
Woodland, total forms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting .
acres.
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
15,919
77,766,400
59.5
46,293,207
2,908.0
56,561
28.57
10,592
1,076,947
3,174
1,506
757
987
1,327
1,262
1,579
1,168
332
79
3,953
429,179
4,660
785,587
1,435
134,317
1,857
488,166
2,271
163,104
1,468
3,538,552
359
282,512
8,732
39,413,663
614
287,227
HA
766,767
12,176
2,291,713
11,489
43,381,394
1,717
3,821,064
8,850
731,835
8,431
622,983
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
21,070
77,767,040
63.6
49,450,885
2,347.0
38,774
20.38
14,633
1,135,073
5,733
1,892
965
1,231
1,679
1,521
1,612
1,249
293
70
4,927
463,256
6,884
862,325
2,053
333,903
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,015
5,031,026
442
268,505
10,392
41,034,758
1,010
84,237
16,546
655,942
17,198
2,460,654
14,002
46,529,040
2,329
5,299,531
11,690
649,615
11,330
592, 105
1950
(April 1)
23,599
77,767,040
61.1
47,521,809
2,013.7
26,868
16.26
18,896
1,897,813
5,843
2,898
1,452
1,685
2,102
2,043
2,873
2,139
571
163
4,828
445,953
6,058
495,229
1,901
225,973
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,661
7,113,989
845
597,898
10,669
36,250,813
NA
NA
18,139
720,114
20,197
2,838,995
15,688
43,810,755
4,236
7,711,887
12, 691
'655,287
12,187
577,767
1945
(January 1)
29,695
77,767,040
63.8
49,608,445
1,670.6
11,004
6.59
23,065
1,956,827
7,188
3,752
1,958
2,289
2,589
2,330
2,959
2,304
533
122
2,479
135,370
NA
410,368
NA
NA
NA
HA
MA
NA
2,969
4,646,822
948
83,988
18,078
41,614,123
NA
NA
26,740
760,947
25,595
2,502,565
20,600
46,396,315
3,651
4,730,810
14,299
534,640
NA
NA
1940
(April 1)
L.
A
34,105
77,767,040
50.0
38,860,427
1,139.4
5,498
4.83
26,728
1,572,507
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,738
2,374,384
NA
625,807
1935
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
31,026
4,572,698
NA
NA
3,860
1,481,992
15,811
436,402
15,661
409,351
41,369
78,401,920
43.9
34,397,205
831.5
4,113
4.95
24,489
743,840
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,681
2,930,982
NA
1,644,048
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,467
2,062,262
801
69,404
18,512
26,445,456
NA
NA
30,195
501,213
NA
5,318,870
NA
31,438,700
NA
2,131,666
NA
NA
17,093
314,319
1930
(April 1)
31,404
78,401,920
39.3
30,822,034
981.5
6,619
6.74
25,563
1,493,998
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,744
3,198,497
NA
305,192
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,295
1,752,177
855
65,957
11,979
23,543,551
NA
NA
15,439
462,662
NA
4,997,687
NA
28,494,225
NA
1,818,134
NA
NA
'14,347
'371,269
1925
(January 1)
31,687
78,401,920
35.5
27,850,325
878.9
5,520
6.28
NA
1,345,705
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,954
5,358,041
NA
439,146
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,277
2,144,857
671
170,138
13,151
16,546,562
NA
NA
NA
1,845,876
NA
7,142,892
NA
24,049,460
NA
2,314,995
NA
NA
MA
NA
1920
(January 1)
,29,844
78,401,920
31.1
24,409,633
817.9
7,432
9.09
NA
21, 131, 832
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,817,460
11,390
NA
KA
NA
NA Not available. lFor the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year;
whioh figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as mo!
comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of
pastured. Acreage of irrigated crops; acreage counted more than once where
for all other Censuses, in the calendar year preceding the Census. 'Total acreage of crops for
t of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. 'Not fully
cropland used only for pasture. See text. 'includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not
two or more crops were harvested from the same land.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov. )
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1 )
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
( January 1 )
1920
(January 1)
All fafmS number
Under 10 acres number
1'nder 3 acres number
1 acre or less number
2 acres number
3 to 9 acres number
3 acres number
4 acres number
5 acres number
6 acres number
7 acres number
8 acres number
9 acres number
'10 to 49 acres number
10 to 29 acres number
30 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number.
1.000 or more acres number.
1,000 to 1.999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
Land in farms acres
Average size of farm acres
Under 10 acres acres
10 to 49 acres acres
10 to 29 acres acres
30 to 49 acres acres
50 to 69 acres acres
70 to 99 acres acres
100 to 139 acres acres
140 to 179 acres acres
180 to 219 acres acres
220 to 259 acres acres
260 to 499 acres acres
500 to 999 acres acres
1,000 or more acres acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres
2,000 or more acres acres
Land in farms according to use: '
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Under 10 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 40 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 29 acres farms reporting
acres
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
acres
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
acres
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
acrea
2*0 to 499 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acrea
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
15,869
1,757
464
212
252
1,293
212
206
259
182
153
172
109
3,226
2,249
977
527
726
587
863
381
352
1,578
1,655
4,217
1,359
2,858
46,268,314
2,915.6
7,867
77,210
NA
30,983
59,695
67,978
137,641
74,815
83,817
585,037
1,184,637
43,958,634
1,917,561
42,041,073
10,515
1,081,391
1,115
3,885
2,713
35,644
NA
NA
NA
NA
422
13,054
626
26,305
466
26,340
586
47,144
330
28,980
311
32,928
1,186
180,248
1,061
233,283
1,699
453,580
752
190,574
947
263,006
See footnotes at end of table.
21,070
3,975
617
NA
NA
3,358
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,259
2,923
1,336
794
963
722
1,199
444
406
1,941
2,014
4,353
49,450,885
2,347.0
19,047
99,864
49,030
50,834
45,911
78,158
84,063
190,254
87,782
96,251
710,461
1,447,597
46,591,497
NA
NA
14, 633
1,135,073
3,092
9,824
3,609
45,174
2,471
22,985
1,138
22,189
670
19,563
825
35,138
601
35,729
833
63,177
354
31,318
322
32,199
1,332
185,084
1,239
251,476
1,756
426, 391
NA
NA
NA
NA
23,503
3,460
307
NA
NA
3,153
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,592
3,886
1,706
887
1,210
896
1,443
476
471
2,419
2,254
47,475,783
2,020.0
18,820
129,300
64,480
64,820
51,204
97,760
104,417
232,046
94,769
112,609
883,725
1,612,830
44,138,303
NA
19,160
1,927,046
2,820
11,815
5,115
72,200
3,580
38,970
1,535
33,230
841
28,230
1,115
46,385
815
45,105
1,207
88,971
426
39,480
431
50,899
2,094
359,698
1,867
455,402
2,429
728,861
NA
NA
NA
NA
29,695
4,887
716
NA
NA
4,171
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,836
4,638
2,198
1,165
1,355
973
2,130
589
479
3,165
3,014
5,102
49,608,445
1, 670. 6
24,216
161,798
78,447
83,351
67,462
110,135
112,814
338,871
116,641
113,999
1,157,832
2,154,239
45,250,438
NA
NA
23,065
1,956,827
4,075
15,857
6,273
93,651
4,272
49,065
2,001
44,586
1,069
34,685
1,220
50,906
861
47,581
1,453
88,136
442
35,481
397
39,817
2,523
380,605
2,195
491,643
2,557
678,465
NA
NA
NA
NA
34,105
5,418
94
NA
NA
8,572
5,959
2,613
1,134
1,549
1,084
2,401
607
576
3,816
3,871
5,077
NA
38,860,427
1,139.4
29,695
198,765
100,017
98,748
65,267
125,802
125,371
381,684
119,901
137,127
1,386,771
2,740,131
33,549,913
NA
NA
26,728
1,572,507
4,7a
19,082
7,591
103,000
5,302
56,292
2,289
46,708
1,012
29,266
1,290
47,567
908
41,692
1,701
89,774
499
32,128
459
32,806
2,923
331, 375
2,786
399,656
2,838
446,161
NA
NA
NA
NA
41,369
8,237
453
NA
NA
7,784
NA
NA
10,126
7,260
2,866
1,251
1,712
1,122
3,786
592
635
4,595
5,412
3,901
34,397,205
831.5
43,723
226,829
118,108
108,721
72,004
139,044
129,533
603,363
116,677
151,153
1,660,324
3,686,729
27,567,826
NA
NA
24,489
743,840
NA
24,025
NA
93,471
NA
55,384
NA
38,087
NA
24,719
NA
36,989
NA
28,499
NA
70,652
NA
18,102
NA
20,662
NA
151,187
NA
146,447
NA
129,087
NA
NA
NA
NA
31,404
5,246
1,268
NA
NA
3,978
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,854
NA
NA
4,008
3,726
3,436
NA
NA
30,822,034
981.5
25,470
179,853
NA
NA
184,554
753,730
1,464,292
2,607,968
25,606,167
NA
NA
25,563
1,493,998
NA
18,728
NA
111,148
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
383,560
NA
NA
NA
'220,619
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
362,991
NA
366,499
NA
330,453
31,687
4,310
326
MA
NA
3,984
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,735
NA
NA
2,503
5,837
5,171
4,202
2,929
NA
27,850,325
878.9
22,634
157,384
NA
NA
1,841,123
2,891,957
21,812,405
NA
NA
NA
1,345,705
NA
16,116
NA
92,128
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
376,108
NA
NA
NA
*221,427
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
389,705
NA
307,503
NA
242,718
NA
NA
NA
NA
29,844
4,121
396
NA
NA
3,725
NA
NA
NA
6,099
5,845
3,196
2,812
NA
24,409,633
817.9
21,262
131,958
NA
NA
144,016
2,064,321
2,235,058
18,812,152
NA
NA
21, 131,832
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NEW MEXICO
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Land in farms according to use '-Continued
Cropland, total farms reporting
acres
Under 10 acres farms reportinc
acres
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
acres
100 to 1.19 acres farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
acres
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
acres
260 to 499 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
Land pastured, total farms reporting
acres
I'nder 10 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
acres
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
acres
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
acres
260 to 499 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
acres
1 ,000 or more acres farms reporting
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
I'nder 10 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
acres
100 to 1 W acres farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms repotting
acres
160 to 219 acres farms reporting
' acres
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
260 to 499 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reportinc
acres
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
12,116
2,295,174
1,266
5,057
2,894
50, 289
477
18,802
686
38,447
511
36,165
717
66, 630
335
39,070
331
48,419
1,378
291,483
1,300
461,225
2,221
1,239,587
957
444,675
1,264
794,912
11,518
43,352,749
416
1,262
1,715
24,375
337
13,447
456
20,850
401
28,355
646
70,641
281
34,210
24-2
33,728
1,343
301,567
1,506
732,163
4,175
42,092,151
1,325
1,485,207
2,850
40,606,944
8,733
718,435
1,181
4,502
2,589
38,924
382
14,120
581
28,527
426
28,950
477
46,107
300
30,110
251
31,766
921
147,923
623
120,070
1,002
227,436
404
89,326
598
138,110
17,198
2,460,654
3,456
13,771
4,000
68,365
747
30,063
908
51,134
674
51,925
1,016
100,459
400
46,357
366
50,843
1,680
347,446
1,628
563,558
2,323
1,136,733
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,002
46,529,040
831
2,435
2,152
29,478
491
16,658
616
26, 625
491
33,158
925
93,959
319
42,960
317
48,476
1,669
386,782
1,880
925,773
4,311
44,922,736
NA
NA
NA
NA
11,690
649,615
3,016
9,974
3,331
46,821
578
19,499
731
35,033
534
35,788
665
57,027
290
27,931
265
29,761
806
113,945
567
101,076
907
172,760
NA
NA
20,399
2,793,884
3,110
14,610
5,340
93,225
877
35,858
1,165
63,595
866
60,090
1,302
110, 511
446
54,155
451
58,844
2,199
443,301
1,992
595,698
2,651
1,263,997
NA
NA
NA
MA
15,508
43,706,797
705
1,960
2,480
28,030
507
14,924
800
32,330
586
39,268
1,132
106,185
311
42,901
390
49,840
2,143
432,009
2,108
1,002,699
4,346
41,956,651
NA
NA
NA
NA
12,925
a663,195
2,815
12, 565
4,465
70,025
767
27,428
895
45,100
616
36,473
722
57,702
290
30,405
266
27,509
749
100, 322
sa
72,310
819
183,356
NA
NA
NA
NA
25,595
2,502,565
4,293
17,523
6,592
108,364
1,123
40,258
1,272
59,421
914
55,182
1,596
107,875
545
42,153
435
47,398
2,820
454, 612
2,645
608,692
3,360
9a, 087
NA
NA
NA
SA
20,600
46,396,315
803
2,110
3,412
40,136
775
22,623
989
45,123
753
52,649
1,923
220,221
514
71,181
416
63,414
2,979
682,939
2,952
1,524,217
5,084
43,671,702
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,299
534,640
NA
NA
NA
NA
31,026
4, 572, 698
NA
25,184
NA
150,227
44,464
NA
74,445
NA
67,306
NA
169,962
NA
57,616
NA
67,183
NA
680, 565
NA
1,037,954
NA
2,197,792
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
15,811
436,402
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,318,870
NA
35,790
NA
163,755
NA
45,969
NA
74,718
NA
65,425
NA
238,615
NA
54,262
NA
74,968
NA
814,857
NA
1,187,470
NA
2,563,041
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
31,438,700
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
617,093
6314, 319
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,997,687
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
28,494,225
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'14,347
7371,269
3,431
NA
6,314
NA
'3,374
323
NA
413
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,142,892
NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, in the Census year; for all other Censuses, in the calendar year preceding the Census. aTotal acreage of crops for
which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of com harvested for grain. 350 to 99
acrea. 4100 to 259 acres. 'Not fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of cropland used only for pasture. 'irrigated cropland
harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops including some duplication where two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 8Includes irrigated cropland not harvested
and not pastured. 950 to 259 acres.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE, BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1954 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
( January 1 )
1920
(January 1)
ALL FARM OPERATORS
All farm operators number . .
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number. .
All land in farms acres..
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenant-- acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
All cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop- share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
ALL WHITE FARM OPERATORS
White farm operators number . .
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number . .
Land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
Cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
ALL NONWHITE FARM OPERATORS
Nonwhite farm operators number . .
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy percent. .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . ,
Livestock-share tenants number . ,
Ouier and unspecified tenants number . .
Land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres .
All tenants acres .
Cash tenants acres .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock-share tenants acres .
Other and unspecified tenants acres .
Cropland harvested acres .
Full owners acres .
Part owners acres .
Managers acres .
Alltenants acres .
Cash tenants acres .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock-share tenants acres .
Other and unspecified tenants acres .
15,869
8,959
4,963
249
1,698
10.7
468
99
698
104
329
46,268,314
6,160,219
26,245,820
11,461,678
2,400,597
1,522,102
112,367
262,888
93,092
410,148
1,081,391
291,516
538,419
41,519
209,937
20,500
16,564
142,799
20,715
9,359
15,082
8,348
4,925
212
1,597
10.6
459
99
698
104
237
39,733,967
5,695,312
26,228,975
5,442,214
2,367,466
1,519,652
112,367
262,888
93,092
379,467
1,064,071
286,969
535,419
32,087
209,596
20,165
16,564
142,799
20,715
9,353
787
611
38
37
101
12.8
9
92
6,534,347
464,907
16,845
6,019,464
33,131
2,450
30,681
17,320
4,547
3,000
9,432
341
335
20,977
12,769
5,656
249
2,303
11.0
564
111
1,233
77
318
49,454,872
7,103,666
26,721,595
12,981,123
2,648,488
1,651,568
114,554
432,418
110,627
339,321
1,139,316
345,397
496,144
54,986
242,789
14,670
18,676
190,288
8,873
10,282
19,488
11,488
5,514
216
2,270
11.6
559
111
1,258
77
295
42,667,161
6,980,944
26,604,515
6,443,284
2,638,418
1,651,368
114,554
432,203
110,627
329,666
1,111,812
333,521
495,163
40,749
242,373
14,470
18,676
190,098
8,873
10,262
1,489
1,281
142
33
33
2.2
5
23
6,787,711
122,722
117,080
6,537,839
10,070
200
215
9,655
27,504
11,876
981
14,237
410
200
190
20
23,599
14,533
5,731
278
3,057
13.0
609
170
1,651
125
502
47,521,809
7,725,595
24,072,592
12,735,121
2,988,501
1,797,290
118,355
506,674
147,109
419,073
1,897,813
625,118
794, 189
67,972
410,534
39,607
31,982
285,568
22,503
30,874
21,815
12,872
5,668
253
3,022
13.9
597
170
1,643
125
487
40,827,526
7,523,425
24,039,298
6,279,763
2,985,040
1,796,331
118,355
505,809
147,109
417,436
1,854,565
607,789
792,847
44,660
409,269
39,024
31,982
285,016
22,503
30,744
1,784
1,661
63
25
35
2.0
12
15
6,694,283
202,170
33,294
6,455,358
3,461
959
865
1,637
43,248
17,329
1,342
23,312
1,265
583
552
130
29,695
18,232
7,088
299
4,076
13.7
1,325
173
2,003
575
49,608,445
8,702,685
24,749,764
13,132,746
3,023,250
1,912,902
70,001
708,745
331,602
1,956,827
652,849
767,681
88,403
447,894
93,733
24,372
278,328
51,461
27,895
16,523
7,058
284
4,030
14.4
1,313
173
1,985
559
46,451,278
6,949,095
24,713,767
11,769,159
3,019,257
1,911,656
70,001
706,259
331,341
1,928,284
643,376
766,389
72,103
446,416
93,516
24,372
277,297
51,231
1,800
1,709
30
15
46
2.6
12
18
16
3,157,167
1,753,590
35,997
1,363,587
3,993
1,246
2,486
261
28,543
9,473
1,292
16,300
1,478
217
1,031
230
34,105
22,164
5,866
264
5,811
17.0
1,642
222
3,295
652
38,860,427
9,771,742
19,157,595
5,745,521
4,185,569
2,472,210
188,458
996,248
528,653
1,572,507
586,396
539,294
35,386
411,431
65,630
25,528
293,969
26,304
28,541
16,745
5,764
263
5,769
20.2
1,631
221
3,272
645
35,343,945
6,462,027
18,981,748
5,730,721
4,169,449
2,459,643
188,410
994,908
526,488
1,531,364
547,146
538,281
35,386
410,551
65,573
25,492
293,221
26,265
5,564
5,419
102
1
42
0.8
11
1
23
3,516,482
3,309,715
175,847
14,800
16,120
12,567
48
1,340
2,165
41,143
39,250
1,013
880
57
36
748
39
41,369
27,377
5,741
394
7,857
19.0
NA
NA
NA
NA
34,397,205
7,786,647
15,986,958
6,054,333
4,569,267
NA
NA
NA
NA
743,840
319,874
183,193
18,042
222,731
NA
NA
NA
37,177
23,274
5,712
394
7,797
21.0
NA
NA
NA
NA
34,170,218
7,567,625
15,984,187
6,054,333
4,564,073
NA
NA
29,355
27,654
334
1,367
NA
NA
NA
NA
31,404
19,930
4,810
334
6,330
20.2
1,528
NA
NA
NA
30,822,034
6,336,817
15,520,008
5,350,383
3,614,826
1,789,190
NA
1,493,998
588,420
454,291
34,320
416,967
64,586
NA
NA
28,059
16,728
4,723
334
6,274
22.4
1,505
NA
NA
NA
30,577,683
6,186,883
15,447,592
5,350,383
3,592,825
1,779,921
NA
NA
714,485
1,469,984
292,220
567,246
182,859
453,233
18,042
34,320
221,364
415,185
NA
63,804
NA
NA
4
192
3
345
4
103
3
202
29
87
60
56
1.4
1.7
NA
23
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
226
987
244
351
219
022
149
934
2
771
72
416
5
194
22
001
NA
9
269
NA
NA
24,014
21,174
1,058
1,782
782
31,687
21,415
4,590
256
5,426
17.1
1,082
NA
NA
NA
27,850,325
6,938,511
12,861,845
4,732,575
3,317,394
2,160,188
NA
NA
1,345,705
657,345
329,213
46,588
312,559
33,975
NA
NA
29,844
21,533
4,223
433
3,655
12.2
'894
39
2,469
253
24,409,633
8,949,423
8,904,583
3,862,989
2,692,638
'1,862,612
21,318
579,066
229,642
21, 131, 832
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
27,969
19,894
4,219
431
3,425
12.2
l884
39
2,250
252
24,345,274
8,895,673
8,898,493
3,862,963
2,688,145
'1,861,496
21,318
575,749
229,582
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,875
1,639
4
2
230
12.3
»10
64,359
53,750
6,090
26
4,493
'1,116
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 'For 1920, standing renters (renters paying a fixed quantity of products) were included with cash tenants. 2Total acreage of crops for which figures
are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain.
NEW MEXICO
State Table 4.-FARM OPERATORS BY COLOR, AGE, RESIDENCE, AND OFF-FARM WORK; AND EQUIPMENT AND
FACILITIES ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data in italics are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARM OPERATORS
By color:
White number .
Negro number .
Other nonwhite number .
By age:
Under 25 years operators reporting
25 to 34 years operators reporting
35 to 44 years operators reporting
45 to 54 years operators reporting
55 to 64 years operators reporting
65 or more years operators reporting
Average age years
Operators not reporting age number
By residence:
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number .
By off-farm work:
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 40 days operators reporting.
50 to 99 days operators reporting.
100 or more days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporting.
Operators not writing off their farm or not
reporting as to work off their farm number .
By other income:
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
AiND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines
Com pickers
Pick-up balers
Field forage harvesters .
Motortrucks
.farms reporting.
number.
, .farms reporting.
number.
. .farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting .
number.
Tractors othor than garden farms reporting .
number.
1 tractor farms reporting .
2 tractors farms reporting .
3 tractors farms reporting .
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting .
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting.
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting .
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporting .
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier {for grain, forage, or otiier crops). . .farms reporting .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor,
or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface
Gravel, shell, or shale
Dirt or unimproved
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road. . .
1 mile
2 or 8 miles
4 miles
5 or more miles
farms reporting,
farms reporting ,
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting.
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
15, 110
32
777
tie
l,70i
3, If!
i, Hi
3,317
1,891
51.1
305
12,731
1,975
1,213
7,067
1,113
768
5,196
1,11,!
i, r>H
6,765
!,0!5
1,368
Iff
1!5
1.991,
1,150
613
7tS
n, m
!0, !71
9.166
15, 107
9, 0S0
17, 11,6
5,061,
1,176
1,01,1
3S6
ill
8,939
16, !69
795
961
10, 735
13, 939
li, 553
6, HO
8,673
611
1,76
35
i,3!7
1,693
9,i!8
!, 76i
6.67i
1,385
1,066
61!
1,711
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
19,621
20
1,429
ill
1,656
i,5S7
6,3i9
i,!61
3,163
60.0
m
18,521
2,146
403
9,858
1,881
1,17!
6,706
1,899
i.806
1,513
1,830
67
67
1,818
1,736
ill
13,868
!1, 307
10, 337
17,iS9
10,071
16,817
6,!6i
!,i08
791
31!
306
10, 011
16, !8i
i38
533
593
en
11, 7/7
16, 116
17,311
6, 710
6,803
93i
NA
NA
1950
(April 1)
21,815
34
1,750
611
3,H3
S,!li
5,01!
i,850
S.OOi
i8.6
l,6t9
20,862
2,158
579
9,700
1,806
l.iOt
6,i93
1, 913
i,670
13,803
1,633
1,966
ISO
ISO
9U
981
MA
NA
;/, 718
15, 07!
10, 616
16, 780
10, HO
16, HO
7,11!
1,086
w
10, 033
li,671
391
i69
600
HO
11,617
li, 9t7
17, 081
3,i93
!,6i9
9i0
NA
NA
6,65i
l.iSO
13,897
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1945
(January 1)
27,895
1,800
575
3,962
7,211
7,827
6,045
3,861
48.7
214
27,275
2,200
220
9,435
1,221
1,472
6,742
2,240
4,502
20,260
1,578
1,711
MA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
10,256
11,902
6,431
10,735
'8,431
11, 093
"6,946
'1,091
'394
NA
10, 770
NA
S!3
NA
119
13,608
15,351
19,362
3,175
MA
its
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
613,340
614,870
67,040
7,830
1940
(April 1)
28,541
58
5,506
1,239
5,601
7,526
8,227
5,829
4,308
47.3
1,375
28, 179
4,363
1,563
10,830
2,171
2,129
6,530
2,891
3,639
23,275
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
MA
NA
6,368
7,117
4,983
5,832
NA
MA
NA
NA
MA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
13,760
15,731
NA
2,287
NA
1935
(January 1)
3,978
2,886
26,046
NA
NA
NA
MA
HA
NAl
37, 177
4,192
20,607
9,024
4,809
6,774
3,492
3,282
NA
NA
NA
MA
:ia
IIA
•IA
MA
NA
NA
NA
■:.',
HA
NA
NA
NA
Nl
NA
HA
MA
::a
•!A
HA
HA
NA
IU
NA
u
NA
Kt
m
'IA
NA
1930
(April 1)
28,059
82
3,263
1,307
5,162
7,587
6,974
5,258
3,509
NA
1,607
9,895
2,476
2,179
5,240
2,540
2,700
21,509
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
5,024
5,328
2,227
2,497
MA
MA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,091
15,395
NA
2,879
MA
MA
NA
NA
2589
*3,616
23,897
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
1925
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
MA
995
1,080
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
MA
J399
'2,455
26,880
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
1920
(January 1)
NA Not available.
'Figures for 1945 are for all tractors.
2Concrete, brick, asphalt, and macadam.
Concrete or brick and macadam. Asphalt was not Included.
*Includes sand-clay.
'Gravel .
'Distance to all-weather road. See text.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data in italics arc based on reports for only a sample of forms. See toxtj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov. )
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES1
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Farms classified by amount of expenditure—
$1 to $199 farms reporting . .
$200 to$499 farms reporting . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 ormore farms reporting..
Hired labor3 farms reporting..
dollars . .
Farms classified by amount of expenditure-
$1 to $199 farms reporting . .
$200 to$499 farms reporting . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 or more farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
for the farm business farms reporting . .
dollars..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials farms reporting . .
tons. .
dollars. .
Lime and liming materials farms reporting . .
tons. .
dollars . .
FARM LABOR
Faim workers fof specified week:*
Fami ly and/or hired workers farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average per farm reporting persons . .
Family markers, including operators farms reporting. .
persons. .
Operators working 1 or more hours .persons . ■
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours. farms reporting . .
persons. .
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons..
Workers hired by month farms reporting. .
persons. .
Workers hired by week farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by day farms reporting..
persons.
Workers hired by hour farms reporting .
persons.
Workers hired on piece-work basis . . farms reporting.
persons.
No report as to basis of payment . . . farms reporting .
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed
150 or more days) farms reporting .
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular
hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting .
Seasonal hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Farms by kind of workers during specified week:
No workers reported farms.
Family workers only farms .
Operator only farms.
Operator and members of his family farms .
Members of operator's family only farms .
Family workers and hired workers farms.
Operator and hired workers farms .
Operator, members of his family, and hired
workers farms.
Members of operator's family and hired workers farms.
Hired workers only . farms.
Regular farm workers only farms .
Seasonal farm workers only farms .
11, 136
10, 830, i5i
s, tee
1 7, US, SOS
e.isi
7, SCI, 163
i.oee
1,116
1,010
1,175
177
90
7,863
S6, 01i, 61,9
1,866
1,U6
817
1,610
1,018
138
31,3
tie
H, 781,
9, 763, 073
I,, 703
1, 687, i53
3, 908
41, 773
HA
It, m
36, 433
t.8
11, 989
17, 71,3
11,671
i,109
6,171
3,807
17,690
1,131
t, 906
581
1.1,76
637
1,383
1,101
3, 71,8
787
f,7li
7,3t7
1,1,71
63S
386
til
111
t, 06i
10, 363
3,381
8,680
5,616
1,711
351
3,309
t,S6i
979
66
i98
19!
115
11,, 86!
It, 100, S3i
HA
NA
7,868
4, 7U, 06t
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,619
It, 675, 069
1,968
1,631
1, 138
1,789
1,001
6(0
386
175
14, 717
8, 91,9, 665
NA
NA
3,1,17
18, 901
I, 387, 039
11
496
3,781
18, 680
6i, 877
3.5
18, 113
t9, 331,
17, it3
7,i53
11,911
6,6i8
36, 6iS
1,808
3,603
616
1,938
1.3i6
3,990
1, 715
8,413
l,i67
17, 699
l,it5
651
441
S90
104
3,930
n, 5i7
1,197
13, 031
7,674
4,861
507
6,081
1,911
183
667
NA
NA
13, 758
13. 376, 891
9,877
16, 077, 570
9,151
4,341,803
NA
11,305
13, 189, 501
3,696
1,978
1,513
1,890
1, !18
13, 830
7,907,507
10,466
1, 875, 303
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
19, 111
H, 0+7
t.l
18,671
19, 016
17, 511
7,460
11, 504
•4,566
11, 031
1,778
3,661
683
1, 375
1,419
1,659
1,199
3,937
103
3,565
8,965
794
449
141
116
1,704
3,067
i,t8l
14, 637
8,46t
5,113
1,061
i,036
1,770
1,166
99
650
NA
17,166
10,154,003
7,567
9, 074, 119
m
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
14,035
14,814,719
6,074
2,798
1,902
1,919
1,342
NA
NA
8,67i
1, Oil, 187
1,091
NA
159, i!9
136
NA
f f, 7+0
27,068
50,256
1.9
26,764
43,146
26,238
11,047
16,908
2,992
7,110
NA
2,627
24,076
14,024
9,589
463
2,688
1,693
932
63
304
17,063
3,903,759
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,079
5,521,186
14,009
2,042,336
NA
HA
1,249
2,674
112,387
63
840
2,294
29,674
53,113
1.8
27,885
41,609
NA
HA
NA
4,883
11,504
2,697
5,196
52,392
'5,541
(5)
(5)
6 322
6767
<<)
(6)
4,431
24,791
3,094
NA
1,789
NA
NA
40,500
69,947
1.8
39,327
58,583
NA
NA
NA
5,620
11,364
869
34,880
NA
NA
NA
4,447
NA
NA
NA
1,173
HA
NA
12,476
3,816,339
NA
12,483
6, 556, 566
NA
720
2,339
NA
NA
NA
NA
15,349
3,346,644
NA
11,823
4,933,522
NA Not available. 1For Censuses of 1959 and 1954, expenditures during Census year; for earlier Censuses, expenditures during the preceding calendar year. Cash payments
for farm labor; housework not included. For 1959, 1954, 1950, 1945, and 1940, the data do not include expenditures for contract construction work, machine hire, and labor included
in cost of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 6-0ctober 2.
Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January; Census of 1940, last week of March. *See text for differences in definition of
farm workers. 5Separate data not available by day or week. ^Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire called for other
hired labor including piecework and contract labor.
NEW MEXICO
State Table 6.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for number of live-stock not Fully comparable for the several Censuses. See text]
Census of —
Item
see text)
(For definitions and explanations,
1959
1954
1950
1945
1940
1935
1930
1925
1920
(Oct. -Nov.)
(Oct. -Nov.)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(January 1)
Total value of specified classes of
livestock and poultry
.. 166,560,690
105,662,292
162,111,348
84,649,822
45,319,272
31,671,588
72,147,017
52,503,973
93,382,531
11,285
14,991
16,438
21,514
22,552
28,379
20,627
NA
21,446
number
1,080,646
1,160,324
1,138,478
1,091,319
843,493
1,070,738
1,055,327
1,266,688
1,300,335
value, dollars
.. 142,604,637
87,407,360
135,826,131
62,978,403
30,506,293
16,734,334
47,925,522
27,817,851
63,101,300
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
. .farms reporting
10,646
14,196
15,851
20,083
20,935
27,718
NA
NA
NA
number
558,537
610,254
588,407
673,437
454,651
581,563
504,338
731,055
702,134
value, dollars
85,456,161
50,651,082
98,037,439
43,684,176
20,024,918
11,049,697
27,946,778
18,368,199
37,902,070
5,715
9,638
12,407
NA
18,439
NA
13,905
8,465
8,799
number
38, 551
43,380
52,300
NA
72,397
NA
57,391
39,383
37,805
value, dollars
7,324,690
NA
NA
NA
3,157,054
NA
3,658,095
1,859,019
2,671,549
9,008
11,687
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
278,097
283,236
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars
32,259,252
17,277,396
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Steers and bulls, including steer
8,524
11,116
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
244,012
266,834
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars
24,889,224
19,478,882
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
8,468
11,199
14,877
NA
27,160
33,329
26,590
27,922
NA
number
43,388
65,147
85,894
113,754
127,268
161,722
164,058
217,410
203,055
value, dollars
4,425,576
2,732,152
3,304,259
4,422,468
5,418,016
7,028,662
6,308,296
7,948,797
11,571,213
. farms reporting
NA
10,913
14,589
20,705
26,557
32,357
NA
NA
27,053
number
NA
63,136
82,024
107,411
118,057
143,637
141,123
186,573
182,686
value, dollars
NA
2,651,712
3,103,714
4,005,236
4,818,937
5,852,391
5,092,027
6,373,075
9,696,377
NA
834
1,261
2,317
3,656
6,833
NA
NA
7,808
number
NA
2,011
3,870
6,343
9,211
18,085
22,935
30,837
20,369
value, dollars
NA
80,440
200,545
417,232
599,079
1,176,271
1,216,269
1,575,722
1,874,836
4,760
5,888
9,895
13,351
13,084
14,640
11,188
10,065
15,743
number
61,578
39,825
69,092
79,598
61,984
58,414
65,592
55,431
87,906
value, dollars
1,130,826
1,032,125
1,278,721
1,210,780
403,636
268,704
741,406
519,153
1,462,470
2,988
3,139
4,421
NA
NA
NA
3,487
NA
NA
number
35,452
20,842
31,259
NA
NA
NA
22,780
NA
NA
«
value, dollars
425,424
291,788
340,173
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,425
4,277
8,103
NA
13,084
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
26,126
18,983
37,833
NA
61,984
NA
42,812
NA
NA
value, dollars
705,402
740,337
938,548
NA
403,636
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,009
3,352
3,267
4,429
6,235
5,894
5,448
2,194
3,381
number
992,386
1,010,576
1,196,562
1,617,614
1,554,356
1,801,150
2,291,426
1,743,079
1,640,475
value, dollars
17,003,677
13,251,179
20,192,855
14,200,698
8,047,089
6,844,370
15,212,166
14,633,453
15,413,670
2,146
2,449
1,482
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,255
number
252,274
277,323
159,142
NA
NA
NA
232,291
355,409
375,958
value, dollars
4,036,384
3,327,876
2,051,079
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,678,439
2,717
2,980
3,133
NA
6,235
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
740,112
733,253
1,037,420
NA
1,554,356
NA
2,059,135
1,387,670
1,264,517
value, dollars
12,967,293
9,923,303
18,141,776
NA
8,047,089
NA
14,283,002
NA
12,735,231
2,654
2,867
3,073
3,973
5,859
5,186
NA
NA
3,117
number
697,291
689,807
988,621
1,353,513
1,433,574
1,350,191
1,975,664
1,317,076
1,172,525
value, dollars
11,853,947
8,967,491
17,005,770
10,581,930
7,513,389
5,198,235
13,629,217
NA
11,398,745
1,699
1,904
1,794
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number
42,821
43,446
48,799
NA
120,782
NA
83,471
70,594
91,992
value, dollars
1,113,346
955,812
1,136,006
NA
533,700
NA
653,785
NA
1,336,486
1,103
1,856
1,595
3,295
4,132
4 916
3,311
1,794
2,741
number
60,725
55,238
71,251
146,295
162,568
214, 818
296,187
240,067
226,862
value, dollars
470, 143
342,373
557,494
512,043
460,794
343,709
1,232,982
840,245
1,091,076
408
766
648
NA
2,085
NA
1,177
NA
611
number
35,030
38,564
55,222
NA
133,351
NA
193,639
NA
132,133
value, dollars
308,264
250,666
NA
NA
393,338
NA
863,900
NA
657,605
763
1,301
1,110
NA
2,549
NA
NA
NA
2,208
number
25,695
16,674
16,029
NA
29,217
NA
102,548
NA
94,729
value, dollars
161,879
91,707
NA
NA
67,456
NA
369,082
NA
433,471
7,776
12,808
16,358
22,177
23,362
28,745
21,148
22,116
21,982
number
814,575
768,722
830,912
1,198,157
936, 147
1,006,743
961,474
937,041
713,937
value, dollars
896,033
884,030
910,145
1,325,430
460,992
402,697
726,645
744,474
698,294
525
771
1,229
NA
1,898
4,084
NA
NA
2,334
number
6,340
3,623
8,100
NA
14,311
29,765
NA
NA
13,771
value, dollars
29,798
13,073
41,743
NA
22,452
49,112
NA
NA
44,508
NA Not available.
10
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 7.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Value of sales of livestock and, of livestock ptoducts
including poultry and poultry products dollars . . .
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting. . .
value of sales, dollars. . .
Livestock products other than
poultry and poultry products value of sales, dollars . . .
Poultry and poultry products farms reporting . . .
value of sales, dollars . . .
Livestock sold alive
Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting . . .
number. . .
dollars . . .
Cattle, not counting calves farms reporting . . .
number.
dollars . . .
Calves farms reporting . . .
number. . .
dollars. . .
Horses and/or mules sold alive farms reporting . . .
number. . .
dollars . . .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting . . .
number . . .
dollars. . .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
number . . .
dollars..
Goals and kids sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars.. .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
Sheep and/or lambs shorn farms reporting. . .
number shorn . . .
pounds of wool . . .
value, dollars. . .
Lambs shorn farms reporting. . .
number shorn . . .
pounds of wool . . .
Other sheep shorn farms reporting. . .
number shorn. . .
pounds of wool . . .
Goals and kids clipped farms reporting . . .
number. . .
pounds of mohair. . .
value, dollars. . .
LITTERS FARROWED
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year
to November 30, Census year farms reporting. . .
number of litters . . .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. . .
number of litters . . .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . .
number of litters . . .
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD
Chickens sold farms reporting . . .
number. . .
dollars . . .
Broilers sold farms reporting. . .
number . . .
dollars . . .
Other chickens sold farms reporting. . .
number . . .
dollars . . .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . . .
dozens . . .
dollars. . .
Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous
poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting . . .
dollars . . .
Turkeys raised farms reporting. . .
number. . .
Ducks sold farms reporting.. .
number. . .
Geese sold farms reporting . . .
number. . .
Guineas sold farms reporting . . .
number . . .
DArRY PRODUCTS
Any whole milk or cream sold farms reporting . . .
dollars. . .
Average sales per farm reporting dollars . . .
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting. . .
pounds . . .
dollars...
Cream sold farms reporting. ..
pounds of butterfat . . .
dollars . . .
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk,
and cheese sold farms reporting , . .
dollars. . .
108,876,519
11,246
92,430,671
12,583,163
2,445
3,862,685
9,326
596,608
83,383,497
5,691
322,303
51,506,106
6,885
274,305
31,877,391
509
2,188
333,749
1,775
55,961
1,678,830
2,433
582,423
6,989,076
181
5,484
45,519
2,563
883,562
8,275,207
3,144,580
230
103,323
631,800
2,526
780,239
7,643,407
324
28,436
144,553
121,426
1,657
10,218
1,342
5,288
1,026
4,930
1,283
363,852
211,067
1
1,000
610
1,283
362,852
210,457
1,964
7,013,676
2,665,198
425
986,420
993
62,513
86
632
122
259,892
21
212
1,010
9,317,157
9,225
713
177,809,081
9,199,973
349
196,512
117,184
NA
MA
11,214
55,883,195
12,122,634
4,642
2,512,132
9,534
546,879
47,109,734
6,064
242,825
25,904,522
8,065
304,054
21,205,212
"463"
2,085
90,301
1,740
35,576
1,193,055
2,226
606,784
7,490,105
NA
NA
NA
2,458
869,032
8,421,491
4,379,177
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
640
36,811
154,215
90,986
1,597
6,457
1,144
3,256
1,000
3,201
1,815
265,001
250,189
16
86,065
79,950
1,807
178,936
170,239
3,764
3,517,299
1,580,959
663
680,984
1,714
58,156
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,081
7,652,471
3,677
1,216
140,368,779
7,359,585
865
530,961
292,886
NA
NA
85,189,070
13,768
71,492,730
11,443,874
6,988
2,252,466
11,240
539,001
60,755,675
7,203
285,056
38,256,428
8,719
253,945
22,499,247
1,005
4,313
139,720
4,182
64,210
1,854,381
2,204
603,014
8,742,954
NA
NA
NA
2,530
1,006,743
9,010,186
4,448,595
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
516
47,370
224,940
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,374
9,426
3,386
550,622
571,997
5,820
3,106,115
1,411,761
766
268,708
1,273
46,768
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
13,230
'6,552,414
'2,029
1,714
98,358,682
6,056,894
1,536
809,464
483,444
227
12,076
47,353,850
9,117
2,218,900
11,544
548,999
35,028,256
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,977
88,307
2,024,030
3,019
826,006
5,215,714
NA
NA
NA
3,870
NA
12,338,234
4,527,231
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,228
12,150
NA
NA
1,479
47,253
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'5,806
'4,658.633
4802
2,233
86,500,314
23, 416, 384
3,504
2,380,058
21, 217, 961
3314
224,288
26,534,266
9,327
901,420
11,053
500,624
15,850,297
7,210
227,969
8,804,871
7,794
272,655
7,045,426
NA
NA
NA
3,195
51,091
582,310
5,109
753,994
3,485,840
NA
NA
NA
5,570
1,419,373
11,026,271
2,118,449
1JA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,981
NA
663,419
268,720
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,298
9,515
4,971
417,980
194,577
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,354
46,662
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'6,431
'2,467,340
'384
1,531
54,484,715
21, 787, 426
4,437
3,418,601
2632,949
31,135
246,965
4,990
1,785,709
12,597,415
2,267,535
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,634
NA
638,377
127,675
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,993
7,280
4,789
1,920,706
13,709,145
3,087,784
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
186,124
716,519
304,330
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,023
6,809
5,534
408,588
322,159
NA
NA
NA
8,846
3,778,872
1,097,869
NA
NA
4,301
124,361
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'6,371
'2,982,856
'468
1,516
41,073,136
1,452,923
NA
NA
1,388,905
31,389
3141,028
NA
1,501,072
9,775,521
3,315,741
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
127,235
462,775
175,854
NA
NA
NA
34.287,822
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 'All dairy products sold. 2Published values for 1945 and 1940 were computed on the basis of average prices,
adjusted to equal the enumerated value of all dairy products sold. 3Butter sold.
For this table, these values have been
NEW MEXICO 11
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
All fauns .number.
Cropland harvested fanns reporting.
acres .
Total value of crops harvested,
including horticultural specialties
and forest products dollars .
Total value of crops sold, including
horticultural specialties and
forest products dollars .
Com:
Corn for all purposes fauns reporting.
acres.
value, dollars.
Harvested for grain. .. .farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
dollars .
Cut for silage farms reporting.
acres.
tons, green weight.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder. . .farms reporting.
acres.
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting .
acres .
value, dollars .
Harvested for grain
or seed farms reporting .
acres,
pounds.
Sales farms reporting.
pounds,
dollars.
Cut for silage farms reporting .
acres .
tons, green weight.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
dry forage or hay farms reporting.
acres,
tons cut.
Sales farms reporting.
tons,
dollars .
Harvested for sirup farms reporting.
acres,
gallons.
Sales farms reporting .
dollars.
Small grains harvested:
Wheat farms reporting .
acres.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
dollars .
Winter wheat farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
dollars.
Spring wheat farms reporting .
acres.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
dollars.
Oats farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
dollars .
Barley farms reporting.
acres .
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
dollars.
Rye farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
dollars .
Other grains farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
value, dollars .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
dollars .
See footnotes at end of table.
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
15,919
10,592
1,076,947
100,8*4,497
88,251,900
2,841
34,052
1,665,446
2,261
21,040
606, 567
500
204,503
276,082
264
8,950
107,121
427
4,062
2,615
284,580
8,928,040
1,698
214,064
395,855,101
1,325
322,445,338
5,159,126
320
16,199
177,246
1,312
54,317
62,209
NA
13,848
235,416
NA
212,910
3,613,411
6,316,788
NA
3,397,530
5,940,350
1,385
209,690
3,546,599
6,206,548
1,075
3,344,166
5,852,297
317
3,220
66,812
110,240
97
53,364
68,053
475
9,011
305,807
235,471
168
143,471
110,474
937
28,886
1,028,940
987,782
465
644,895
619,098
112
2,570
44,274
42,946
59
37,604
36,478
107
6,062
162,934
154,787
42
125,567
119,288
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
21,070
14,633
1,135,073
4,610
40,244
1,556,793
3,645
25,162
517,603
347
182,046
300,372
290
5,627
53,755
821
9,455
3,629
418,056
8,161,290
2,025
273,344
256,023,600
1,424
201,418,504
4,280,145
303
12,338
91,697
2,233
132,367
99,335
321
19,354
387,080
7
7
238
NA
384
1,953
107,506
713,224
1,490,638
763
570,500
1,192,348
1,953
107,506
713,224
1,490,638
763
570,500
1,192,348
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
640
9,732
251,551
223,880
149
119,959
106,764
981
19,697
661,555
747,557
372
360,925
407,844
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,932
87,269
133,140
NA
50,381
80,367
1950
(April 1)
23,599
18,896
1,897,813
90,830,257
69,551,159
8,452
90,041
2,826,078
7,245
72,898
1,212,860
31,051
335,727
3517,164
145
2,637
21,697
1,346
14,506
4,736
520,109
12,000,137
2,958
405,545
452,367,776
62,470
NA
'6,869,323
168
7,782
41,301
3,060
106,780
138,207
(')
NA
(«)
1
2
50
1
87
NA
493,214
4,960,810
8,975,125
NA
4,437,831
NA
2,806
474,560
4,701,683
8,502,040
2,158
4,299,219
NA
1,844
18,654
259,127
473,085
356
138,612
NA
1,359
19,523
430,616
349,577
351
127,110
NA
1,314
20,926
436,984
421,063
284
129,824
NA
136
4,886
56,917
72,383
47
24,839
NA
NA
9,633
116,479
208,191
NA
70,082
NA
1945
(January 1)
29,695
23,065
1,956,827
56,318,708
34,621,046
13,117
182,774
3,657,055
11,591
154,412
2,231,685
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'6,915
'655,573
'8,598,851
2,698
353,434
327,675,768
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,920
283,860
289,254
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
283,606
3,331,907
4,634,592
NA
NA
NA
4,644
283,606
3,331,907
4,634,592
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,710
28,268
642,238
508,530
NA
NA
NA
1,787
44,633
824,004
844,796
NA
NA
NA
241
8,626
71,113
69,851
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,470
72,564
83,635
NA
NA
NA
1940
(April 1)
34,105
26,728
1,572,507
17,239
176,559
1,883,494
14,893
141,696
1,967,780
NA
NA
NA
227
4,399
18,833
2,870
30,464
6,896
423,186
3,027,160
2,681
176,647
139,998,824
NA
NA
NA
253
10,478
36,018
5,823
235,962
226,843
NA
NA
NA
59
99
4,718
NA
NA
6,211
268,628
3,092,256
2,076,422
NA
NA
NA
2,925
254,036
2,921,762
1,948,873
NA
NA
NA
3,410
14,592
170,494
127,549
NA
NA
NA
1,507
20,395
427,428
165,156
NA
NA
NA
959
12,650
262,223
120,075
NA
NA
NA
160
4,486
40,678
24,791
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,079
65,998
33,085
NA
NA
NA
1935
(January 1)
41,369
24,489
743,840
12,867
80,932
NA
11,694
69,966
982,989
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
176,048
973,353
1,021
31,518
11,531,408
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,839
129,802
824,380
765,723
NA
NA
NA
1,953
110,316
594,508
558,838
NA
NA
NA
4,977
19,486
229,872
206,885
NA
NA
NA
846
9,532
260,017
158,610
NA
NA
NA
458
4,933
110,309
80,526
NA
NA
NA
72
852
5,523
4,197
NA
NA
NA
NA
271
1,994
1,496
1930
(April 1)
31,404
25,563
1,493,998
16,559
248,357
NA
14,628
216,501
3,822,545
NA
NA
NA
231
2,415
14,694
NA
29,441
NA
333,249
3,295,896
3,080
183,343
160,038,816
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
122
366
22,308
NA
NA
6,922
319,808
4,431,748
4,202,467
NA
NA
NA
2,230
288,150
3,917,953
3,680,758
NA
NA
NA
NA
31,658
513,795
521,709
NA
NA
NA
1,635
20,828
453,362
242,784
NA
NA
NA
714
7,788
145,976
97,199
NA
NA
NA
48
611
5,619
4,680
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,759
35,022
28,887
NA
NA
NA
1925
(January 1)
31,687
NA
1,345,705
15,878
215,811
NA
12,427
165,354
2,175,042
NA
NA
NA
252
3,507
12,822
NA
46,950
NA
289,578
NA
NA
134,069
130,255,608
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
479
NA
NA
NA
NA
207,632
2,331,586
3,059,481
NA
NA
NA
2,061
167,371
1,898,851
2,496,927
NA
NA
NA
4,403
40,261
432,735
562,554
NA
NA
NA
2,026
35,034
548,107
438,487
NA
NA
NA
570
7,648
90,600
72,480
NA
NA
NA
61
754
7,271
9,090
NA
NA
NA
NA
1920
(January 1)
29,844
NA
21, 131, 832
NA
NA
NA
18,524
227,167
4,737,182
5,918
1,542,104
2,313,156
NA
NA
NA
*3,573
'32,293
NA
331,859
8,651,992
NA
154,505
215,323,472
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,349
176, 387
248,540
NA
NA
NA
596
967
39,081
NA
NA
9,032
135,185
2,437,213
4,874,426
NA
NA
NA
3,269
91,992
1,749,952
3,499,904
NA
NA
NA
6,628
43,193
687,261
1,374,522
NA
NA
NA
3,335
40,029
1,085,311
1,139,580
1,244
464,840
488,082
987
8,976
194,059
252,280
270
71,687
93,193
240
3,751
53,797
86,074
NA
NA
NA
NA
933
19,038
32,739
NA
NA
NA
12
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Annual legumes:
Soybeans grown for all
purposes' farms reporting.
acres.
Harvested for beana — .farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
value, dollars...
Sales dollars . . .
Cut for hay farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tans . . .
value , dollars . . .
Sales dollars . . .
Hogged or grazed, or cut
for silage farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
value, dollars . . .
Plowed under for green
manure farms reporting.
acres.
Cowpeas grown for all purposes except far
fresh market, or for canning, freezing.
or other processing farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
HarveBted for dry
peas farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
value , dollars . . .
Sales dollars . . .
Cut for hay farms reporting...
acres . . .
tons —
value , dollars . . .
Sales dollars . . .
Hogged or grazed, or cut
for silage farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
value, dollarB. . .
Plowed under for green
manure farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Peanuts grown for all
purposes farms reporting • - •
acres . . .
value, dollarB10.
harvested for picking or
thrashing farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
pounds. . .
value, dollars . . .
Sales dollarB . . .
Vines or tops saved for
hay or forage12 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tans. . .
value, dollarB...
Sales dollare . . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
100-lb. bags...
value, dollars...
Sales dollars . . .
Dry field and seed peas
harvested for peas farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
See footnotes at end of table.
47
602
587
11,347
20,992
18,004
1
15
25
575
9
15
196
353
364
6,242
1,100,678
360
6,020
9,867,056
1,085,376
31
629
591
9,752
4,291
447
14,042
83,353
566,800
555,131
14
386
2,579
7,737
7,064
38
101
186
437
157
740
133
520
5,803
26,114
13,057
11
51
100
2,600
1,144
10
83
2,490
328
4,658
807,815
323
4,610
6,339,706
760,765
745,549
197
2,752
1,897
42,682
18,780
1,118
42,961
210,880
1,370,720
1,315,894
33
69
707
2,121
2,015 |
7
9
44
141
293
6,727
NA
284
6,635
7,339,112
733,911
82
1,498
729
10,935
NA
3,095
140,366
449,876
2,879,488
NA
369
1,181
9,488
21,347
NA
194
NA
2,314
5,090
NA
"59
"251
"203
83,105
ha
(»)
(8)
(»)
(•)
260
6,075
NA
256
5,969
6,262,679
501,014
230
NA
3,118
56,124
NA
4,176
223,552
675,667
4,001,429
NA
43
241
17
84
509
1,018
NA
(')
O
(9)
11
15
146
233
o
203
2,089
NA
190
2,031
1,445,781
57,832
103
481
447
4,385
NA
136,170
13193,546
490,516
1,796,982
131,149
"2,218
14,732
33, 117
NA
n
(')
e
(')
665
1,842
592
NA
11,041
20,426
NA
(')
(')
185
1,747
NA
184
NA
u43,423
60,792
403
3,249
1,431
13,881
NA
2,826
1423,519
65,756
369,328
NA
110
287
NA
NA
2,340
5,385
NA
(')
(')
(')
(')
728
1,947
NA
NA
13,340
33,354
NA
(')
(')
(')
124
515
119,374
27,124
95
617
488
5,338
NA
6,548
14167,257
974,905
4,094,927
NA
597
"2,339
30,601
75,175
NA
O
O
(')
NA
532
NA
NA
7,429
175,033
NA
NEW MEXICO 13
State Table 8. -FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Hay craps (see text):
Land from which hay was cut15 acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating. .farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
tons .
dollars .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures
of clover and grasses
cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
tons,
dollars .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons,
dollars .
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons,
dollars .
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres.
tons .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
dollars .
Grass silage made from grasses,
alfalfa, clover, or
small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
value, dollars.
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting.
acres.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Bromegrass seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds .
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Clover seed:
Sweetclover seed farms reporting.
acres .
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Gramagrass seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds.
value , dollars .
Sales dollars .
Millet seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Ityegrass seed farms reporting .
acres.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Sudangrass seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds .
value , dollars .
Sales dollars .
Wheatgrass seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds .
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Other field seed crops .....acres.
value , dollars .
Sales dollars .
See footnotes at end of table.
193,617
5,024
140,008
504,046
12,601,150
2,387
297,732
7,443,300
599
10,198
12,962
285,164
112
2,112
46,464
832
14,861
16,561
397,464
182
3,895
93,480
276
15,604
13,704
260,376
36
860
16,340
404
12,870
11,762
258,764
85
2,396
52,712
4
76
711
4,977
141
4,284
1,055,624
242,794
232,238
1
30
3,000
450
435
2
73
23,000
2,300
2,296
72
19,042
594,789
237,916
237,916
37
1,989
1,613,375
161,338
159,878
2
16
1,450
131
116
73
6,318
2,338,709
93,548
88,872
347
19,450
3,890
3,830
1,154
40,854
40,294
212,627
7,274
156,362
454,056
10,897,344
2,357
224,494
5,387,856
544
9,117
9,792
279,072
50
1,469
41,867
1,214
14,524
15,395
377,178
155
2,767
67,794
397
16,115
9,782
239,659
23
883
21,633
671
16,509
10,263
145,017
72
1,546
21,644
152
5,548
1,623,617
454,613
427,337
6
113
30,900
4,326
3,678
13
809
265,100
21,208
18,027
126
9,143
2,388,410
214,957
193,4*2
5
64
6,600
1,122
953
125
3,966
3,370
"192,004
7,519
119,955
326,302
7,167,518
NA
NA
NA
1,093
14,374
18,938
370,627
NA
NA
NA
NA
1625,884
22,517
16641,172
NA
NA
NA
544
20,674
17,256
307,581
NA
NA
NA
730
11,836
11,977
226,123
NA
NA
NA
261
7,583
1,294,955
414,641
NA
15
525
64,223
9,633
NA
1
1,000
9,525
2,381
NA
NA
265
17,545
9,121,528
456,075
NA
177
8,681
3,039
116
10,542
NA
"226,235
8,908
140,475
395,531
7,848,592
NA
NA
NA
835
12,316
17,998
304,762
NA
NA
NA
NA
1639,330
12,337
"764,574
NA
NA
NA
936
17,731
15,662
226,849
NA
NA
NA
822
16,383
16,208
253,672
NA
NA
NA
191
7,192
990,960
331,970
NA
NA
"207,823
9,835
125,564
317,693
3,694,887
NA
NA
NA
554
6,584
7,207
77,876
NA
NA
NA
NA
"26,168
17,213
"249,396
NA
NA
NA
707
18,639
12,348
118,458
NA
NA
NA
NA
30,744
22,763
198,934
NA
NA
NA
"6
"124
"407
"2,035
258
8,039
961,560
130,625
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
11
970
33,480
1,451
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
441,667
NA
"137,141
8,364
82,142
185,540
3,284,058
NA
NA
NA
355
4,276
4,857
46,142
NA
NA
NA
"17,485
11,422
175,899
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
33,238
28,043
354,176
NA
NA
NA
"182,783
9,195
101,597
245,179
3,754,920
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,794
13,665
166,375
NA
NA
NA
NA
"32,637
26,690
302,989
NA
NA
NA
809
23,084
20,078
205,364
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,671
15,821
164,904
NA
NA
NA
121
3,671
694,320
104,179
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
"31
"536
"317,050
"4,131
tu
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
"223,681
8,604
117,537
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,493
NA
NA
NA
NA
s39,404
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
32,075
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
27,172
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
14
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see tert)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1}
1920
(January 1)
Other field ctops harvested:
Broontcom f aims reporting . .
acres . .
tons of brush. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Castor beans farms reporting. .
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollare . .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres . .
bales . .
value , dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Irish potatoes for heme use
or for sale farms reporting . .
acres20
hundredweight. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Root and grain crops hogged or grazed,
other than corn, sorghums, and annual
legumes farms reporting . .
acres . .
value, dollars. .
Sesame seed farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting . .
acres . .
tans . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sweetpotatoes farms reporting . .
acres21
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Other field crops acres . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Value of specified crops harvested,
except fruits, nuts, horticultural
specialties, and vegetables dollars...
Value of crops sold, except fruits,
nuts, horticultural specialties,
and vegetables dollars . . .
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
home use23 farms reporting. . .
value, dollars...
Vegetables harvested for
sale2* farms reporting
acres . . .
Sales dollars . . .
Asparagus farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Beans, snap (bush and
pole types ) farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Beets ( table) farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Blackeyes and other
green cowpeas farms reporting —
acres . . .
Cabbage farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Cantaloups and
muskmelons farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Carrots farms reporting
acres . . .
Corn, sweet farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Cucumbers and pickles . .farms reporting...
acres . . .
Lettuce and romaine. .. .farms reporting...
acres . . .
Okra farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Onions , dry farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Onions , green farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Peas, green farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Peppers, hot farms reporting —
acres . . .
See footnotes at end of table .
336
36,744
6,015
1,383,749
1,383,749
6
1,000
960,600
48,030
47,324
2,976
189,092
299,669
55,438,765
55,438,765
77
2,017
327,458
687,662
618,897
3
48
864
9
566
214,710
17,035
17,035
10
613.
8,703
92,698
92,698
145
1,214
218,584
546,460
465,584
5,284
NA
913
11,788
3,104,950
5
47
51
113
8
15
51
169
53
311
253
523
104
808
290
402
51
34
121
2,513
44
59
229
2,591
6
15
39
14
506
1,194
561
40,745
4,435
1,463,550
1,463,550
161
3,811
2,956,893
206,983
206,983
3,351
197,050
290,482
59,548,810
59,548,810
397
759
80,490
177,078
150,411
166
4,482
12
543
6,000
64,200
64,200
191
952
217,992
645,256
510,070
18
569
536
76,984,362
8,677
NA
1,282
9,973
3,338,561
6
54
81
391
26
13
45
41
63
348
330
982
65
2,151
218
286
39
27
47
1,181
45
67
149
887
15
10
41
147
812
1,298
692
59,346
9,415
1,694,700
NA
NA
3,454
285,194
261,283
43,766,704
NA
471
1,203
99,472
244,160
NA
120
1,446
NA
NA
10
225
2,413
25,095
NA
261
1,586
261,219
705,291
NA
13,034
22909,195
2285,452,853
264,921,109
9,625
1,234
8,673
2,608,443
17
49
256
538
21
15
10
41
196
495
320
828
151
2,095
260
254
51
35
59
469
29
26
271
1,004
23
35
58
240
683
1,198
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,490
103,807
112,779
15,103,498
NA
709
2,857
146,412
373,029
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
305
1,293
189,332
475,656
NA
NA
NA
NA
48,646,674
29,578,679
15,723
1,272,535
4,333
16,369
2,904,583
NA
NA
590
1,892
NA
NA
NA
NA
392
780
NA
NA
453
347
NA
NA
NA
NA
302
229
NA
NA
736
53,541
7,048
634,336
NA
NA
2,829
89,701
100,138
5,905,634
NA
795
2,283
96,634
133,528
NA
336
9,968
59,065
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
24
308
1,844
8,298
NA
354
1,637
201,544
210,548
NA
633
97,383
NA
21,187,871
15,525
725,727
3,306
10,485
771,651
64
112
366
683
24
10
NA
417
1,116
645
2,056
210
278
321
267
133
46
157
320
17
6
369
796
9
5
237
274
1,805
1,934
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,261
89,113
86,698
1'5,820,037
NA
1,302
4,609
145,788
230,831
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
21
288
960
4,320
NA
691
1,915
261,285
261,285
NA
NA
NA
898
38,636
6,155
659,320
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,738
136,700
90,805
9,645,117
NA
1,444
4,097
191,395
418,331
NA
57
850
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
30
389
3,081
21,567
NA
337
1,609
251,085
404,676
NA
NA
NA
NA
12,851
9,634
609,996
621,072
NA
3,596
11,665
8,458
NA
978,264
NA
68
NA
50
1,018
459
925
631
NA
13
NA
12
NA
NA
NA
NA
954
783
1,268
857
NA
739
NA
1,516
NA
18
NA
15
671
427
573
412
NA
176
NA
48
NA
227
NA
243
NA
7
NA
2
NA
706
NA
426
NA
5
NA
3
NA
240
NA
140
NA
(")
NA
(")
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,795
108,488
58,584
96,854,858
NA
579
1,198
30,720
79,135
NA
NA
NA
NA
102
1,419
6,144
54,386
NA
159
550
60,391
150,980
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
328
329
687
1,950
NA
NA
261
243
NA
NA
280
1,239
NA
NA
315
191
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NEW MEXICO
15
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Vegetables for home use and for sale
{other than Irish and sweet potatoesHContinued
Vegetables harvested for sale2* — Continued
Peppers, sweet farms reporting.
acres .
Pumpkins farms reporting. .
acres .
Squash farms reporting..
acres . .
Tomatoes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Turnips farms reporting . .
acres . .
Watermelons farms reporting . ,
acres . ,
Mixed vegetables farms reporting.,
acres . ,
Other vegetables acres . .
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:27
Strawberries farms reporting. .
acres . .
quarts. ,
value , dollars . .
Other berries and small fruits acres . .
value, dollars. ,
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:2-
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting. .
acres . ,
Apples farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . .
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Apricots farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number . .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . .
bushels . .
value , dollars . .
Cherries farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
pounds. .
value , dollars . .
Grapes farms reporting . .
Vines of all ages number . .
Vines not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number . .
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . .
pounds . .
value, dollars . .
Peaches farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number . .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Pears farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number . .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
bushels . .
value, dollars..
See footnotea at end of table.
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
25
41
11
17
65
73
314
2,299
11
33
260
421
4
55
41
23
6
2,483
771
2
304
2,352
13,244
2,L29
305,066
780
72,153
1,853
232,913
1,349
472,131
1,038,685
1,164
5,836
272
1,229
948
4,607
442
4,861
8,749
1,183
8,850
328
2,556
933
6,294
462
63,257
6,328
655
48,809
177
16,512
539
32,297
330
254,744
30,569
1,723
67,356
522
14,737
1,451
52,619
963
62,693
137,920
1,295
14,898
359
4,695
1,047
10,203
614
17,226
43,072
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
31
41
14
32
67
69
300
1,101
18
50
232
599
47
113
85
31
12
8,851
2,655
6
1,908
3,397
13,351
3,334
360,368
1,129
70,124
2,892
290,244
2,165
735,415
2,095,935
1,873
8,826
414
1,589
1,566
7,237
804
10,255
28,201
1,913
13,977
479
3,506
1,558
10,471
998
276,585
35,954
1,074
109,000
192
13,577
930
95,423
588
548,892
32,936
2,816
117,164
683
15,340
2,439
101,824
1,711
183,502
321,127
1,972
18,308
526
6,168
1,591
12,140
1,020
31,589
71,076
1950
(April 1)
31
44
48
56
39
100
371
423
28
38
306
541
NA
NA
149
46
24
17,550
6,656
18
4,534
9,235
"15,250
7,058
461,453
3,006
150,566
5,479
310,887
3,232
669,023
1,053,544
3,795
16,143
1,141
4,175
2,910
11,968
1,173
12,504
31,260
4,599
34,964
1,572
10,526
3,399
24,438
1,890
240,600
37,900
2,561
176,796
699
29,231
1,981
147,565
1,102
567,832
23,406
6,529
201,988
2,536
55,306
4,987
146,682
2,283
93,120
199,495
3,771
31,407
1,496
14,538
2,574
16,869
1,161
28, 136
55,839
1945
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
936
1,580
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
196
34
15,091
5,322
38
7,052
5,029
16,870
8,419
512,624
NA
NA
982,104
1,921,125
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,522
43,497
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
440,303
45,068
2,942
377,646
NA
NA
2,869,705
147,428
7,202
217,358
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
213,521
641,551
4,200
30,032
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
37,969
99,645
1940
(April 1)
28
30
64
55
35
33
736
1,328
36
40
567
592
76
192
312
137
28
28,029
5,045
32
2,935
4,851
14,203
7,721
460,987
3,161
99,891
5,993
361,096
3,934
678,715
574,461
3,700
16,900
1,213
5,365
2,791
11,535
1,438
15,219
16,888
4,880
39,695
1,885
13,229
3,432
26,466
1,956
208,381
7,292
2,859
388,283
791
52,076
2,228
336,207
1,462
1,693,208
35,434
6,708
148,466
2,699
60,839
5,104
87,627
2,878
84,294
102,411
3,843
26,973
1,496
8,367
2,631
18,606
1,460
35,148
35,148
1935
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,343
1,398
NA
NA
1,298
1,041
NA
NA
NA
76
24
24,851
4,473
NA
NA
6,379
13,345
7,445
441,336
NA
55,417
NA
385,919
NA
1,206,488
1,122,034
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,054
42,263
NA
10,518
NA
31,745
NA
1,412,320
52,962
3,066
715,839
NA
70,633
NA
645,206
NA
2,390,611
52,593
5,951
122,387
NA
29,030
NA
93,357
NA
102,336
122,803
1930
(April 1)
3,115
28,702
6,108
NA
22,594
NA
55,609
52,829
261,742
261,965
23
9
8
6
900
880
20
24
856
665
199
249
305
157
44
19,652
4,308
43
3,309
6,239
13,083
6,954
509,200
NA
64,381
NA
444,819
NA
1,135,652
1,339,297
964
5,266
NA
1,686
NA
3,580
NA
5,964
9,311
3,893
40,663
NA
13,118
NA
27,545
NA
657,160
48,644
2,643
731,077
NA
106,020
NA
625,057
NA
2,165,107
81,578
5,955
126,199
NA
33,266
NA
92,933
NA
108,783
176,170
3,306
31,498
NA
4,615
NA
26,883
NA
58,254
86,889
1925
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
274
219
NA
NA
621
715
NA
NA
NA
7,418
676,894
NA
80,291
NA
596,603
NA
750,343
942,792
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,563
451,576
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,827
131,973
NA
NA
NA
54,643
95,549
3,137
38,846
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1920
(January 1)
16
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8. -FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes -Continued
Plums and prunes farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Pecans, improved and wild
and seedling farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested, .farms reporting.
pounds .
value, dollars.
Improved pecans farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested . .farms reporting.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Wild and seedling
pecans farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number .
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting.
pounds .
value, dollars.
Other tree fruits and
nuts value, dollars .
Value of fruits, including berries and other
smnl 1 fruits, and nuts harvested. .. .dollars .
Value of fruits, Including berries and other
fruits, and nuts sold dollars.
994
9,611
257
1,823
813
7,788
439
4,549
10,916
NA
121,893
NA
24,866
NA
97,027
NA
4,179,892
1,546,560
318
121,709
162
24,850
214
96,859
161
4,179,392
1,546,375
7
184
2
16
6
168
1
500
185
1,679
15,482
404
2,930
1,368
12,552
748
8,373
20,930
NA
104,957
NA
2,374
NA
102,583
NA
2,595,155
960,067
283
104,473
110
2,088
199
102,385
104
2,593,999
959,779
53
484
23
286
33
198
U
1,156
288
2,824,484
3,571,507
4,621
39,787
1,377
7,431
3,537
32,356
1,762
18,914
41,369
691
131,699
336
23,173
415
108,526
272
1,943,257
582,976
691
131,699
336
23,173
415
108,526
272
1,943,257
582,976
1,100
2,038,079
1,290,725
5,728
63,822
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
46,869
127,472
315
106,324
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
316,863
108,737
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,103,400
5,291
56,620
1,868
18,576
3,911
38,044
2,290
28,885
37,329
355
86,146
206
80,354
193
5,792
116
21,936
5,157
307
85,695
NA
80,209
NA
5,486
NA
19,996
4,803
57
451
NA
145
NA
306
NA
1,940
354
823,213
4,277
50,904
12,192
NA
38,712
NA
24,576
49,152
4,430
49,239
NA
12,882
NA
36,357
NA
23,200
43,862
215
3,543
NA
2,753
NA
790
NA
3,356
809
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,203
56,431
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
121
1,372
NA
1,118
NA
254
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
61,808
1,572
18,042
3,587
43,766
NA
30,047
64,601
NA
246
31
213
19
33
NA
626
189
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available.
Z Reported in small fractions .
1Flgures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919.
Total acreage of crops for which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn
harvested for grain.
^ralue of corn and other corn products sold.
*Corn cut for forage .
'Sorghums for all purposes except sirup.
^alue of sorghums sold for hay or forage Included in value of sorghums sold for grain or seed.
The 1944 and 1939 figures do not include acres plowed under for green manure. The 1944 figures are for acres grown alone.
8Soybeans and cowpeas harvested for hay.
T)ata Included In peanut vines or tops saved for hay or forage .
Calculated value of peanuts harvested for nuts, peanuts harvested for hay, and peanuts hogged or grazed.
^Reported In bushels.
12For 1944, soybeans and cowpeas harvested for hay. Prior to 1944, annual legumes saved for hay, but excluding vetches in 1924.
Excludes reports for farms reporting acreage grown for all purposes with no production. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available.
1 Includes acres grown alone and acres grown with other crops for all purposes. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available.
13For all Censuses, except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops.
16Includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed.
17Silage crops other than corn and sorghums.
18Includes proso millet.
1 'Value of lint cotton only.
For 1959, does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 1954, does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested; for
1949, does not Include acreage for farms with less than 15 bushels harvested. See text..
21For 1959 and 1954, does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested; for 1949, does not Include acreage for farms with less than 15 bushels harvested.
See text.
"includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges.
'Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes , except for the 1920 Census which included potatoes for home use only.
2*Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes .
2 'includes green lima beans.
26Hot peppers included with sweet peppers.
27For Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for hone use or for sale.
28Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
Does not Include acreage for farms reporting less than l/2 acre.
NEW MEXICO
State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
17
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower
and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers,
and bulbs sold farms reporting
dollars
On farms with sales of
52,000 or more farms reporting
dollars
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting
acres
Sales dollars
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting
Grown under glass farms reporting
square feet
Grown in the open farms reporting
acres
Sales dollars
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable plants,
bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting .
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting .
square feet.
Grown in the open farms reporting,
acres.
Sales dollars .
Any forest products cut and/or sold rarms reporting ,
Sales of any forest products farms reporting .
dollars .
Sales of standing timber farms reporting ,
dollars.
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting .
dollars .
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
sawlogs, and veneer logs , , .farms reporting ,
dollars.
Sales of other miscellaneous
products farms reporting .
dollars.
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting .
cords (4* x 4' x 8') .
Sales farms reporting .
cords (4' x 4' x 8').
Fence posts cut. farms reporting .
number.
Sales farms reporting.
number.
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting.
thousands of board feet ,
Sales farms reporting .
thousands of board feet
735,526
40
703,030
37
375
374,154
39
34
310,169
10
6
332,735
24
17
30,286
13
23
28,637
1,000
140
958,273
83
823,922
78
134,351
74
127,210
10
7,141
907
31,147
43
1,848
172
116,587
23
29,161
18
2,011
16
1,969
NA
529,114
NA
NA
35
129
242,870
34
26
202,835
17
28
259,008
22
14
26,848
10
22
27,236
177
148,568
1,719
36,480
519
145,795
36
125
157,222
328
3236,052
332
325
3 369, 701
17
25,291
6
20,625
NA
183,334
97
72,167
NA
111,167
146
93,074
69
18,093
1,601
31,144
476
133,900
78
2,347
i99
'245, 798
536
145,718
43
96,055
NA
NA
24
45
19,642
"13
4102,920
NA
NA
•'65,020
NA
NA
NA
'21
731
'11,393
NA
1,303
167,236
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available.
1Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type.
Trees, plants, vines, etc., in nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs.
3Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale.
Crops grown under glass (flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushrooms.
'Flowers, plants, and vegetables gro.m under glass; and flowers grown in the open.
6Total square feet under glass.
'Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown in the open.
8Value of flower and vegetable seeds; and vegetables and vegetable plants.
9Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably include some reports of firewood used on farms.
38
102,266
NA
NA
226
MA
2 36, 088
NA
'18
NA
NA
NA
566,178
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,067
'738
'44,832
1,401
183,081
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,762
50,770
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
645
211,880
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
57
2,772
NA
NA
HA
NA
3,665
47,646
NA
84,492
NA
NA
8
22
2,300
NA
630
6158,703
NA
NA
676,178
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
s6,014
1,219
500
144,463
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
18
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 10.— CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACES NOT COUNTED AS FARMS BECAUSE OF CHANGE IN
DEFINITION OF FARM: 1959
Item
(Fix definitions and explanations, see text)
Places excluded as (arms by change in definition , 1954-1959 number
acres in place
Cropland harvested places reporting
acres
Under 10 acres places reporting
10 or more acres places reporting
Operators by tenure:
Full owners number
Part owners and managers number
Tenants number
Operators by color:
White number
Nonwhite number
Operators by year began operation of present place:
1959 operators reporting
1968 operators reporting
1957 operators reporting
1956 operators reporting
1951-1955 operators reporting
1950 or earlier operators reporting
Operators by age:
Under 55 years operators reporting
55 to 64 years operators reporting
65 or more years operators reporting
Operators not reporting age number
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Operators by days of work off place in 1959:
No days operators reporting. .
1 to 49 days operators reporting. .
50 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting. .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
Operators not reporting number . .
Operators reporting other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting . .
Cattle and calves of all ages places reporting..
number. ,
Cows, including heifers that have calved places reporting. ,
number . ,
Hogs and pigs places reporting..
number. ,
Chickens 4 months old and over places reporting..
number . ,
Com harvested for all purposes places reporting.
acres.
Hay harvested ..places reporting.
acres.
1,081
33,141
646
2,352
634
12
1,000
37
1,003
78
52
69
50
63
170
661
634
220
224
3
363
45
47
86
531
9
844
583
1,216
514
628
484
1,206
593
18,979
270
616
417
1,248
State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Census of 1959
Census starting date — October 28; November 18
Approximate average date of enumeration week of
Percent of farms enumerated during-
October 1 to 10
October 11 to 17
October 18 to 24
October 25 to 31
November 1 to 7
November 8 to 14.
November 15 to 21
November 22 to 28
November 29 to December 5
December 6 to 12.
December 13 to 19
December 20 or later
Z Less than 0.5.
Census of 1954
Census starting date — October 18; November 3
Approximate average date of enumeration week of
Percent of farms enumerated during—
October 1 to 9
October 10 to 16
October 17 to 23
October 24 to 31
November 1 to 6
Novembe r 7 to 13
November 14 to 20
November 21 to 27
November 28 to December 4
December 5 to 11
December 12 to 18
December 19 to 31
Nov. 22-NOV-28
Percent
(z)
(z)
2
3
14
16
16
U
U
11
5
6
Nov. 7-Nov. 13
PtrctiU
1
3
13
19
17
17
16
7
i.
1
1
1
NEW MEXICO
19
State Table 12.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK ON FARMS AND BY QUANTITY
OF LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Dl"» for Mtt,e ™d calves °n hand, tows on hand, milk cows on hand, and animals sold alive are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Cattle and calves ot all ages on hand farms
2to4.
5 ton.
10 to 49
10 to 19 ... .
20 to 49
50 to 99
100 or more
100 to 199 . .
200 to 499..
500 or more .
Cows on hand, including heiters that have calved. .
Sor4
5to9
10 to 14....
15 to 19
20 to 29
30 to 49
50 to 74
75 to99
100 to 199..
200 to 499 . .
500 or more .
Milk cows on hand. .
3 or 4
5 to 9
10 to 14....
IS to 19....
20 to 29
30 to 49
50 to 74 ... .
75 to 99
100 to 199..
200 to 199 . .
500 or more .
Cattle sold alive, excluding calves .
1 to 4
5 to9
10 to 19 ... .
20 to29
30 to39
40 to 49
50 to 99 ... .
100 to 199 . .
200 or more .
Calves sold alive. .
1 to 4
5 to9
10 to 19
20 to 29
30 to 39
40 to 49
50to 99
100 or more
100 to 199 . .
200 or more .
Hogs and pigs ot all ages on hand .
lto9
10 to 24
25 to 49
50 to 99
100 to 199....
200 to 419
500 to 999
1,000 nr more .
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year,
to November 30. Census year
10 or more
10 to 19....
20 to .19 ... .
40 to 09
7 BO. , ,
100 or nore .
reporting .
number,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting .
reporting,
reporting .
reporting .
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
number .
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting . ,
reporting . ,
reporting,,
reporting. .
reporting . ,
reporting . .
reporting. .
reporting. ,
reporting, .
reporting. ,
reporting. .
number. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reoorting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reportine. .
reoorting. .
reportine. .
reporting. .
number.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
arms reporting.,
number , .
arms reporting,
arms reporting . .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting . .
'arms reporting. .
orms reporting. ,
'arms reporting, .
arms reporting . .
arms reportine . .
'arms reporting. .
reporting,
number,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting . .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reportinu.
roimrtmc.
reportine.
report i ne
reportine.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
11,361
1,064,379
453
1,869
1,565
3,757
1,665
2,092
1,452
2,265
1,025
812
428
10,712
549,942
1,261
1,193
1,293
1,344
835
565
859
989
680
355
722
462
154
5,854
35,016
2,660
1,485
874
330
73
76
76
138
74
36
23
5,697
322,201
1,887
966
887
494
289
163
393
280
338
6,879
275,368
1,985
1,070
1,160
588
412
286
685
693
426
267
4,760
61,578
3,520
676
305
158
67
25
8
1
1,657
498
327
154
108
77
94
45
44
35
275
175
70
19
7
14,766
1,163,902
995
2,911
2,063
4,688
NA
NA
1,607
2,502
NA
NA
NA
14,081
610,690
2,504
1,457
1,642
1,745
1,203
728
1,120
1,158
732
391
718
497
186
9,629
42,267
4,281
2,176
1,425
885
232
151
231
171
36
17
24
6,165
250,818
2,082
1,131
1,028
566
280
163
385
284
246
8,211
302,308
2,084
1,603
1,482
798
417
342
766
719
NA
NA
5,888
39,825
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,597
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
HogS and pigs SOld alive farms reporting.
number , .
1 to 4 farms reporting .
5 to 9 farms reportine ,
10 to 19 farms reporting .
20 to 29 farms reporting.
30 to 39 farms reporting .
40 to 49 farms reporting.
5° to 99 farms reporting .
100 to 199 farms reporting.
200 or more farms reporting.
200 to 499 farms reporting.
500 to 999 farms reporting.
1,000 or more farms reporting.
Sheep and lambs ot all ages on hand farms reporting.
number.
I nder 25 farms reporting.
25 to 99 farms reporting.
-™ to 299 faros reporting.
300 to 999 farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,999 farms reporting.
2.000 to 4,999 farms reporting.,
5.000 or more farms reporting. ,
Wool shorn (excluding lambs wool) farms reporting. .
pounds . .
'.'nder 1,000 pounds farms reporting..
1.000 to 2.499 pounds farms tenoning . .
2.5O0 to 4.999 pounds farms reporting. .
5,000 to 9,999 pounds farms reporting. .
10.000 to 19,999 pounds farms reporting . .
S0,000 to 19,999 pounds farms reporting. .
50.000 or more oounds farms reporting. .
Chickens 4 months old and over on hand farms reporting..
number. .
I nder 50 farms reporting . .
50 to 3D farms reporting..
100 to 199 farms reporting. .
400 to 799 farms reporting. .
son to 1.599 farms reporting. .
1,600 to 3.199 farms reporting. .
1.200 or more farms reporting..
1.200 to 6,399 farms re,. ,rtmg . .
6,400 or more ,. farms reporting. .
Chickens (other than broilers) sold farms reporting. .
number. .
' "det ,n farms reporting. .
50 to 99 farms reporting..
100 to 399 farms reporting . .
W0 10 799 farms reporting . .
600 to 1,599 farms reporting . .
UK» to 3,199 farms reportine..
3,200 to 6,199 farms reporting..
6,400 to 9,999 farms reporting. .
10,000 or more rarms reporting . .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting..
dozens, ,
I nder 100 dozens farms reporting . .
100 to 399 dozens fares reporting . . ,
''dozens farms reporting..,
B ' 1,509 dozen? farms reporting. . .
1,60" lo 1.U99 ikizens forms renorting.. .
1.999 dozens farms reporting. ..
5,000 or r^ore dozens farms reporting. . .
5.00(1 to 9. n<tn dozens farms reporting..,
10,00010 19,099 .l-.z.-n* farms reporting...
to 49,990 dozens farms reporting...
50,000 or more .tozens ferns renortin". . .
Turkeys raised far.,, reportine...
number. . ,
t nder 50 farms reporting.
50 to 399 farms reporting . . .
farms reportine. . .
BOO '■ 1,599 farms reporting...
1,600 or more fnrn.« reporting. . .
1.199 farms reporting...
1 999 forms rejmrting...
10,000 or more forms reporting. . .
1,771
55,981
340
347
382
297
112
46
121
81
45
33
12
1,841
51,078
561
497
411
160
60
37
76
22
17
NA
NA
NA
3,009
3
35?
992,386
1,010
57i
1,196
NA
743
NA
461
NA
368
NA
129
NA
91
NA
21
NA
2,526
NA
7,643,407
NA
1,661
NA
351
NA
164
NA
146
NA
118
NA
70
NA
16
NA
7,776
12,808
814,575
768,722
5,699
9,224
1,116
1,932
760
1,445
78
127
52
54
31
13
40
13
24
NA
16
NA
1,283
1,807
362,852
178,936
525
NA
337
NA
297
NA
53
NA
31
NA
21
NA
11
NA
2
NA
6
NA
1,984
3,764
7,013,676
3,517,299
501
1,041
615
1,314
279
572
262
455
31
69
140
208
156
105
45
NA
41
NA
38
NA
32
NA
993
1,714
62, 513
58,156
938
NA
43
NA
5
NA
2
NA
5
NA
1
NA
1
NA
J
NA
NA Not available.
20
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED.
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for all crops except corn, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
CORN
Acres harvested for
all purposes farms reporting . .
acres. .
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 acres farms reporting..
11 to 15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting . .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 149 acres farms reporting..
150 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 399 acres farms reporting..
400 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Acres harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres. .
bushels . .
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 acres farms reporting..
11 to 15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 149 acres farms reporting..
150 to 199 acres farms reporting . .
200 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 399 acres farms reporting..
400 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Corn sold farms reporting..
bushels . .
Under 100 bushels farms reporting . .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
SORGHUMS
Acres harvested for all
purposes farms reporting. .
acres. .
Under 3 acres farms reporting..
3 or 4 acres farms reporting..
5 to 10 acres farms reporting..
11 to 15 acres farms reporting . .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 149 acres farms reporting..
150 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 399 acres farms reporting . .
400 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Acres harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.,
acres.,
pounds . .
Under 3 acres farms reporting.,
3 or 4 acres farms reporting..
5 to 10 acres farms reporting..
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 149 acres farms reporting .
150 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 399 acres farms reporting.
400 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
pounds.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,841
4,581
34,052
38,190
1,656
3,232
485
133
\ 763
157
164
35
41
83
130
35
134
(■ 121
55
68
18
14
21
29
12
6
7
6
3
3
4
7
2,261
3,641
21,040
25,514
606,567
540,148
1,444
2,715
388
96
I 608
118
92
25
20
57
66
19
19
63
46
19
38
6
13
13
12
5
5
2
1
3
3
6
500
319
204,503
196,025
201
112
192
119
53
48
23
24
13
1
9
1
2
5
7
9
2,724
3,595
297,060
422,814
71
119
55
139
275
437
203
232
88
114
150
147
445
568
323
321
166
216
287
398
197
184
202
321
123
1S4
67
69
72
146
1,813
1,953
227,595
274,949
396,740,284
251,500,928
26
20
25
28
165
156
103
81
69
66
86
78
284
307
182
246
94
95
230
276
183
135
148
199
102
116
60
54
56
96
1,449
1,369
332,717,310
198,232,776
(For definitions :in<J explanations, see text)
WINTER WHEAT
Acres harvested farms reporting. ,
acres.,
Under 5 acres farms reporting.,
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.,
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.,
15 acres farms reporting.,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.,
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.,
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. ,
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. ,
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
bushels . .
Under 20 bushels farms reporting. ,
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting. ,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting . ,
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting. ,
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.,
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting,,
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
bushels . .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting . .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting..
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.,
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
SPRING WHEAT
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting . .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting. .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.,
300 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting.
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting,
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
1,344
208,837
186
132
104
69
1
36
33
83
151
220
75
50
112
71
21
1,344
3,363,912
25
16
51
119
142
194
210
93
71
113
102
143
65
1,154
3,156,156
11
31
32
298
204
99
69
128
90
131
61
269
2,486
176
33
29
13
7
1
1
6
1
1
269
4fi,675
66
37
46
53
22
34
3
4
1
1
1
87
38,811
16
16
10
34
5
3
NEW MEXICO
21
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
{For definitions and explanations, see text)
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
OATS FOR GRAIN
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres , farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres , farms reporting.
15 acres , farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres . farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.,
200 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
bushels . ,
Under 20 bushels farms reporting..
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting . ,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting..
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting. .
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.,
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting. ,
1,000 to 1,4.99 bushels farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.,
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.,
10,000 or more bushels '....farms reporting.,
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
BARLEY
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres. ,
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms -.-eporting. ,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting . ,
20 to 24- acres farms reporting.,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting. ,
30 to 49 ac res farms reporting . ,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms rej orting. ,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting. .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.,
300 to 499 acres farms reporting. ,
500 or more acres farms reporting. ,
Quantity harvested farms reporting. ,
bushels. ,
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting .
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting .
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
540
673
9,991
9,620
203
339
62
82
62
1
15
28
J »
33
J
16
66
}
46
47
7
12
2
1
540
673
348,060
215,762
67
16
}■ 134
34
113
87
134
74
56
j 167
106
66
40
18
8
18
30
11
14
10
7
2
1
196
137
191,132
93,355
15
16
5
5
17
27
51
25
53
34
14
6
7
13
19
2
9
8
6
1
858
959
25,372
20,056
235
311
113
142
97
"|
32
13
[ 221
55
J
29
128
\ 184
88
72
55
25
7
}
2
1
1
858
959
762,652
683,992
62
25
} 150
49
73
no
153
94
195
} 256
104
106
75
86
42
32
36
48
34
39
27
14
5
2
407
372
483,250
416,015
6
5
10
21
27
23
136
119
93
59
43
62
18
11
25
36
24
24
22
12
3
DRY FIELD AND SEED BEANS
HARVESTED FOR BEANS
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14- acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres . .farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres .farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
100-lb. hagB.
Under 20 bags farms reporting.
20 to 24- bags.... ..farms reporting.
25 to 49 bags farms reporting.
50 to 99 bagB farms reporting.
100 to 199 bags farms reporting..
200 to 499 bags farms reporting.
500 to 999 bags farms reporting.,
1,000 to 1,499 bags farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bags farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bags farms reporting.,
3,000 or more bags farms reporting.,
PEANUTS HARVESTED FOR NUTS
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 10 acres farms reporting.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 or more acres. farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
pounds.
ALFALFA AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR HAY
AND FOR DEHYDRATING
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.,
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.,
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.,
15 acres farms reporting.,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting. ,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting,.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.,
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.,
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
tons..
Under 20 tons farms reporting..
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.,
25 to 49 tans farms reporting..
50 to 99 tans farms reporting..
100 to 199 tans farms reporting..
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.,
500 to 999 tons farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting..
10,000 or more tons farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tans..
Under 25 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tons farms reporting. .
100 to 499 tons farms reporting..
500 to 999 tons farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting..
5,000 or more tons farms reporting..
415
1,145
12,667
38,569
151
422
42
120
29
^
26
> 198
29
J
18
46
} 168
35
145
22
56
2
}
7
12
1
5
415
1,145
66,452
215,068
167
27
\ 492
29
106
40
75
42
72
| 332
27
94
5
32
3
7
3
5
2
368
5,591
154
147
57
10
368
10,136,990
3,833
146
96
45
1
288
5,165,400
5,070
7,284
138,849
159,842
1,351
2,695
1,039
1,427
572
"I
160
231
> 1,551
314
J
160
513
} 801
472
511
176
200
20
13
}
32
28
13
6
4
5
5,070
7,284
491,755
458,293
2,319
301
\ 4,683
673
719
627
753
505
443
]■ 974
139
108
39
28
7
9
8
3
7
5
1
2
1
...
2,494
2,304
288,840
228,473
1,108
976
303
370
371
384
568
474
114
75
20
14
3
4
4
4
2
2
1
1
22 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED.
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND MIXTURES OF
CLOVER AND GRASSES CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested .farms reporting..,
acres. . ,
Under 5 acres farms reporting...
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..,
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..,
15 acres farms reporting...
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..,
25 to 29 acres.. farms reporting...
30 to 49 acres farms reporting...
50 to 99 acres farms reporting...
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
tans. .
Under 20 tons farms reporting..
20 to 24 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tans farms reporting..
100 to 199 tons farms reporting..
200 to 499 tons farms reporting..
500 or more tons farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tons..
Under 25 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tans farms reporting..
100 or more tons farms reporting..
OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER
SMALL GRAINS CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting. .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.,
500 or more ac res farms reporting . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
tons. ,
Under 20 tans farms reporting.,
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.,
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.,
100 to 199 tans farms reporting.,
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.,
500 or more tans farms reporting.,
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tons.,
Under 25 tons farms reporting.,
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.,
100 or more tons farms reporting .
See footnotes at end of table.
612
11,370
164
148
71
24
25
50
35
28
54
11
1
612
13,744
407
64
68
43
25
4
1
155
2,141
124
29
1
1
840
14,400
274
211
132
35
12
42
13
48
46
21
5
1954
238
120
2
1
563
,970
93
1,414
82
7
2
2
1,168
15,169
485
225
Item
(For definitions and explanations, ;
840
1,168
14,713
18,346
666
47
>■ 1,003
50
72
44
71
26
} "
1
147
185
2,082
4,972
138
133
2
20
3
27
4
5
WILD HAY CUT
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres., farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
tons. .
Under 20 tons farms reporting..
20 to 24 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tans farms reporting..
100 to 199 tons farms reporting..
200 to 499 tons farms reporting..
500 to 999 tons farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting..
1,500 or more tons farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tons..
Under 25 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting..
100 or more tons farms reporting..
OTHER HAY CUT
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres ..farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
tons..
Under 20 tons farms reporting..
20 to 24 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tons farms reporting..
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 or more tons farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tons*
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 or more tons farms reporting. .
GRASS SILAGE MADE FROM GRASSES, ALFALFA,
CLOVER, OR SMALL GRAINS
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 or more acres farms reporting.,
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
tons, green weight.,
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 or more tons farms reporting .
310
15,984
89
31
40
7
1
18
3
37
45
19
5
1
11
1
2
310
13,766
182
16
44
29
23
13
2
50
999
36
11
2
1
389
13,353
77
49
17
5
10
9
39
49
27
3
2
1
2
389
12,110
245
22
35
58
23
97
2,882
73
3
12
9
6
265
NEW MEXICO
23
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
D&Ui for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
13 acres fauns reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres .farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
tons of brush.
Under 20 tons farms reporting .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons. farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 or more tons farms reporting.
COTTON
Acres harvested.
•farms reporting,
acres.
Under 5 acres -....farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting . .
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres , ....farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting. .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting. .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
bales..
Under 20 bales farms reporting..
20 to 24 bales farms reporting..
25 to 49 bales farms reporting..
50 to 99 bales farms reporting..
100 to 199 bales farms reporting..
200 to 499 bales farms reporting..
500 to 999 bales farms reporting..
1,000- to 1,499 bales farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bales farms reporting..
2,000 or more bales farms reporting..
HUSH POTATOES
Acres harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting..
acres1,
hundredweight . .
Under 1 acre farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . .
1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . .
2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . .
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . .
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . ■
10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight. ,
25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . .
50 or more acres farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight . .
351
42,025
88
60
4
9
41
13
351
7,013
23
27
29
90
74
65
42
1
2,983
186,822
115
296
243
68
159
159
170
550
717
339
85
29
36
15
2
2,983
291,934
695
172
537
645
544
329
51
7
1
2
561
40,745
MA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
561
4,435
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,330
192,204
168
341
663
416
3,330
284,356
685
647
77
2,017
327,458
397
759
80,490
20
2
578
293
17
2,727
15
15
2,773
53
56
2,783
6
12
1,710
13
26
1,347
2
7
852
7
28
1,785
5
28
3,390
12
75
7,153
11
165
27,858
11
193
21,770
9
291
45,264
6
201
27,619
9
1,497
245,033
2
163
15,276
VEGETABLES HARVESTED FOR SALE
(Other than Irish and sweet potatoes)
Value of sales ......farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $20 ......farms reporting.
$20 to $24 farms reporting.
$25 to $49 farms reporting.
$50 to $99 farms reporting.
$100 to $199 farms reporting.
$200 to $499 farms reporting.
$500 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $1,499 farms reporting.
$1,500 to $1,999 farms reporting.
$2,000 to $2,999 farms reporting.
$3,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.
$10,000 or more farms reporting.
LAND IN BEARING AND NONBEARLNG FRUIT ORCHARDS,
GROVES, VINEYARDS, AND PLANTED NUT TREES2
Acres in orchards.
farms reporting.
acres.
Under 0.5 acre farms reporting.
0.5 to 0.9 acre farms reporting.
1.0 to 1.4 acres farms reporting.
1.5 acres farms reporting.
1.6 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.
2.0 to 2.4 acres farms reporting.
2.5 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting.
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting.
10.0 to 19.9 acres farms reporting.
20.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.
25.0 to 29.9 acres farms reporting.
30.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting.
50.0 to 99.9 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres ......farms reporting.
FOREST PRODUCTS
Sales of standing timber farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $25 farms reporting.
$25 to $99 farms reporting.
$100 to $299 farms reporting.
$300 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting.
cords (4'x4'x8l).
Under 25 cords farms reporting.
25 to 49 cords farms reporting.
50 to 99 cords farms reporting.
100 to 499 cords farms reporting.
500 or more cords farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
cords (4*x4'x8l).
Fence posts cut farms reporting.
number.
Under 100 fence posts farms reporting.
100 to 499 fence posts farms reporting.
500 to 999 fence posts farms reporting.
1,000 to 4,999 fence posts farms reporting.
5,000 or more fence posts farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting.
number.
Sawlogs and veneer logs sold farms reporting.
thousands of board feet.
Under 1,000 board feet farms reporting.
1,000 to 2,499 board feet farms reporting.
2,500 to 4,999 board feet farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 board feet farms reporting.
10,000 to 19,999 board feet farms reporting.
20,000 to 49,999 board feet farms reporting.
50,000 to 99,999 board feet farms reporting.
100,000 or more board feet farms reporting.
900
3,600,956
19
11
22
77
208
186
97
55
29
32
43
25
96
2,283
14,543
160
265
610
116
6
350
24
292
233
131
20
2
47
15
12
83
823,922
20
23
4
7
14
907
31,L47
812
69
12
9
5
43
1,848
172
116,587
46
82
21
18
5
23
29,161
16
1,969
1
1
"2
2
4
3
3
}
NA Not available,
bushels harvested.
1For 1959, does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 1954, does not include aoreage for farms with less than 20
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
24
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954;
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Economic class, 1959
Commercial farms
Hired workers farms reporting
persons
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
arms reporting.
arms reporting
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
i reporting.
arms reporting,
persons,
arms reporting .
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
persons.
armB reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
arms reporting .
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
Paid On a monthly basis farms reporting
persons.
Average hours worked per person per month hours.
Average wage rate per person per month » dollars .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
6 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Under $50 per month .
$50 to $84 per month.
$85 to $109 per month
$110 to $129 per month. . .
$130 to $169 per month. . .
$170 to $214 per roonUi. . .
$215 to $274 per month. . .
$375 to $324 per month. . .
$325 to $374 per month. . .
$875 and over per month. .
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
-farms reporting.
. farms reporting .
• farms reporting.
. . farms reporting .
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
. farms reporting .
Paid Ofl a weekly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per week. hours
Average wage rate per person per week dollars
Under $12 per week
$12 to $24 per week
$25 to $29 per week
$30 to $39 per week
$40 to $49 per week
$50 to $59 per week
$60 to $69 per week
$70 to 379 per week
$80 to $89 per week
$90 and over per week
arms reporting,
reporting,
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting
arms reporting,
arms reporting ,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting .
persons.
Average hours worked per person per day hours ,
\verage wage rate per person per day dollars .
Under $4 per day farms reporting.
$4 per day. farms reporting
$5 per day farms reporting
$6 per day farms reporting
$7 per day farms reporting.
$8 per day farms reporting.
$9 per day farms reporting
$10 per day farms reporting
$11 per day farms reporting
$12 and over per day farms reporting
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting
persons
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour. farms reporting
$0.76 to $0.84 per hour. farms reporting
$0.65 to $0.99 per hour. farms reporting
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting
$1.30 to $L 44 per hour farms reporting
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting
Paid 00 a piece- WWk basis farms reporting
persons
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting
persons
Average earnings per person dollars
3,807
17,690
1,632
698
542
510
425
2,724
7,327
1,471
535
365
242
111
2,064
10,363
887
291
272
319
295
1,743
981
1,083
1,532
2,905
205
198
26
82
115
135
375
437
154
101
40
37
581
1,476
48
39
1
34
57
209
130
80,
44
14
9
3
637
1,383
8.6
6.57
43
58
148
164
89
79
2
45
2
7
1,102
3,748
0.76
5
209
247
91
161
41
283
37
n
17
787
8,178
633
6,683
8.36
5,648
35,543
2,056
1,008
827
792
965
2,812
7,996
1,425
552
441
290
104
3,930
27,547
1,262
670
561
586
851
1,718
1,094
2,836
1,808
3,603
227
152
25
182
282
204
492
411
139
48
25
515
1,938
51
38
5
^6
56
201
105
50
19
13
1,346
3,990
9.0
5.57
189
209
353
368
108
77
6
36
1,715
8,413
0.67
10
554
285
123
460
12
230
8
10
23
1,467
17,599
NA
HA
MA
3,446
17,049
1,390
641
506
486
423
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
1,833
9,986
722
268
240
308
295
1,613
957
876
1,431
2,734
206
197
12
62
108
128
368
426
170
99
27
31
522
1,390
49
39
1
24
52
184
118
78
44
14
4
3
559
1,281
8.7
6.67
31
38
120
159
83
73
2
44
2
7
1,000
3,615
0.76
5
199
242
91
144
31
241
30
1
16
740
8,029
602
6,570
8.37
927
7,871
212
155
190
161
209
861
4,120
267
152
174
167
101
396
3,751
134
47
43
40
132
531
330
66
455
1,380
210
220
1
4
10
24
88
165
74
52
19
18
179
709
50
42
~i
7
63
41
32
28
1
171
561
8.8
6.96
2
8
23
63
24
26
1
18
1
317
1,570
0.73
38
97
51
57
8
49
10
171
3,651
137
2,926
7.42
976
4,798
362
201
129
148
136
784
1,513
421
205
LbS
35
7
539
3,285
200
56
53
123
107
437
347
192
405
653
202
189
2
5
28
38
115
126
48
29
7
7
144
323
49
40
22
42
41
30
6
1
128
232
9.0
6.45
2
4
27
59
20
7
1
8
304
895
0.79
5
50
98
15
37
6
91
2
249
2,695
200
2,266
8.12
HA Not available.
NEW MEXICO
25
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954;
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class, 1959-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
Hired WOfkers farms reporting.
persons.
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
'arms reporting,
persons.
I reporting,
srms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting .
srms reporting .
persons,
arms reporting .
arms reporting .
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per nmnth hours
Average wage rate per person per month dollars
Under $50 per month .
$50 to $84 per month
$85 to $109 per month
$110 to $129 per month. . .
$130 to $169 per month. . .
$170 to $214 per month. . .
$215 to $274 per month. . .
$275 to $324 per month. . .
$325 to $374 per month. . .
$375 and over per month. .
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
Paid on a weekly basis farm s reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per week hours .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars .
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
. farms reporting .
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
Under $12 per week. .
$12 to $24 per week . . .
$25 to $29 per week . . .
$30 to 539 per week . . .
$40 to S49 per week . . .
$50 to $59 per week . . .
$60 to $69 per week . . .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$80 to $89 per week . . .
$90 and over per week .
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per day hours .
Average wage raw per person per day dollars .
Under $4 per day farms reporting .
$4 per day farms reporting.
$5 per day farms reporting.
$6 per day farms reporting .
$7 per day farms reporting.
$8 per day farms reporting.
$9 per day farms reporting
$10 per day farms reporting.
$11 per day farms reporting.
$12 and over per day farms reporting.
Paid On an hourly basis farms reporting.
persons,
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars.
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting.
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting.
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting.
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting.
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1. 15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting .
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour. farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid on a piece- work basis farms reporting .
persons .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
persons.
Average earnings per person dollars .
391
925
232
58
61
231
289
185
36
10
220
636
107
35
43
24
11
171
60
160
174
220
189
158
3
23
27
30
32
35
16
60
89
8.1
5.61
5
9
16
17
2
214
0.78
32
6
7
10
29
2
1
1
70
337
54
213
8.09
339
627
228
67
23
16
5
174
201
149
23
2
187
426
109
40
22
11
5
152
22
165
101
110
197
150
3
19
9
11
32
10
11
4
1
1
62
98
47
32
6
5
34
6
5
5
1
70
95
7.9
6.03
13
9
20
4
12
6
62
170
0.86
18
7
55
154
36
95
3.85
83
172
30
35
12
6
32
38
26
62
134
26
IB
12
21
11
51
25
26
212
148
1
2
5
2
4
11
27
42
8.6
6.33
3
1
1
1
11
10
17
50
17
50
3.42
361
641
242
57
36
24
2
154
264
108
29
7
231
377
165
23
32
11
130
24
207
101
171
188
206
14
20
7
7
7
11
14
2
13
6
73
102
7.7
5.24
12
20
28
5
6
6
102
133
0.97
17
10
42
7
10
1
47
149
31
113
8.15
252
362
184
43
19
6
86
98
74
12
179
264
134
22
17
6
73
13
166
58
65
176
150
11
11
2
6
6
9
59
82
7.8
5.54
78
97
0.94
27
69
21
63
10.19
75
146
15
5
24
5
5
46
97
30
1
10
5
29
5
41
14
14
172
87
3
4
5
1
15
35
43
37
5
10
19
20
7.3
4.00
12
2
5
12
12
0.79
15
65
5
35
5.00
26
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Type of farm
Cash- grain
Other Fi eld-crop
Hired WOfkef S farms reporting .
persons . ,
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting.,
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . ,
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. ,
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting. .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 per month farms reporting . .
$50 to $64 per month farms reporting..
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting. .
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting..
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting. .
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting. .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting. .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting..
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting. .
$375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars..
Under $12 per week farms reporting . .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting..
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting . .
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting..
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting . .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting..
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting..
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting. .
$90 and over per week farms reporting. .
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars
Under $4 per day fftrm3 reporting . .
$4 per day farms reporting. .
$5 per day farms reporting . .
$6 P^ dav farms reporting . .
$7 per day faring reporting . .
$8 per day farma reporting . . ,
$9 per day farms reporting. . .
$10 per day farms reporting. . .
$11 per day. '. farms reporti ng . . .
$12 and over per day farms reporting . . .
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting..,
persona . . ,
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .. .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting. . .
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting...
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting . . .
$0.65 to $0,74 per hour farms reporting . . .
$0. 75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting . . .
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting . . .
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour. / firms reporting. . .
$1. 15 to $1.29 per hour / farms reporting. . .
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour ^ farms reporting. . .
$1.45 and over per hour /. farms reporting . . .
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting...
persons. . .
Persons working Friday week pfeceding enumeration farms reporting . . .
persons . . .
Average earnings per person dollars .. .
3,807
17,690
1,632
698
542
510
425
2,724
7,327
1,471
535
365
242
111
2,064
10,363
887
291
272
319
295
1,743
981
1,083
1,532
2,905
205
198
26
82
115
135
375
437
184
101
40
37
581
1,476
48
39
1
34
57
209
130
80
44
14
9
637
1,383
8.6
6.57
43
58
148
164
89
79
2
45
2
7
1,102
3,748
0.76
5
209
247
91
161
41
283
37
11
17
787
8,178
633
6,683
8.36
5,648
35,543
2,056
1,008
827
792
965
2,812
7,996
1,425
552
441
290
104
3,930
27,547
1,262
670
561
586
851
1,718
1,094
2,836
515
1,938
51
38
5
66
56
201
105
50
19
13
1,346
3,990
9.0
5.57
189
209
353
368
108
77
6
36
1,715
8,413
0.67
10
554
285
123
460
12
230
8
10
23
1,467
17,599
142
291
85
29
9
17
2
73
103
58
100
188
73
12
1
42
31
69
53
64
220
188
1
41
82
9.1
8.35
41
86
1.02
1,322
53
10,197
386
287
5
191
229
16
305
19
310
13
1,064
13
3,451
37
426
7
227
197
5
151
63
1
837
42
6,746
349
140
116
144
11
200
19
237
12
485
11
579
2
258
40
159
7
244
12
219
248
218
224
21
21
59
6
33
1
13
6
6
272
1
790
4
50
60
36
50
22
40
89
66
37
1
12
5
1
175
6
479
29
9.2
8.3
6.25
8.27
10
41
81
26
7
5
10
1
583
21
1,842
206
0.64
0.86
157
206
80
68
6
10
5
52
10
5
5
588
20
6,842
135
494
15
5,699
50
8.71
5.50
NA Hot available.
NEW MEXICO
27
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of writers mid wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding Uie enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Type of farm— Continued
Poultry
Dairy
Livestock
ranches
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Miscellaneous
and
unclassified
Hired workers farms reporting
persons
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Paid on a monthly basis..
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
persons
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
persons
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
} reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
.farms reporting
Average hours worked per person per month hours
Average wage rate per person per month dollars
Under $50 per month .
$50 to $84 per month
$85 to S109 per month
$110 to 5129 per month. . ,
$130 to $169 per month. . .
$170 to $214 per month. . .
$215 to $274 per month. . .
$275 to $324 per month. . ,
S325 to $374 per month. . .
$375 and over per month. .
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
» reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per week hours
Average wage rate per person per week dollars
Under S12 per week farms reporting
$12 to $24 ner week farms reporting
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting
$80 to $89 per week , farms reporting
$90 and over per week farms reporting
Paid on a daily basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per day hours
\verage wage rate per person per day dollars
Under $4 per day farms reporting
$4 per day farms reporting
$5 per day farms reporting
S6 per day farms reporting
$7 per day farms reporting
$8 per day farms reporting
$9 per day farms reporting
$10 per day farms reporting
$11 per day farms reporting
$12 and over per day farms reporting
Paid 00 an hourly basis farms reporting
persons
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars
Under SO. 4 5 per hour farms reporting
SO. 45 to S0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting
$0.85 to $0.99 per Sour farms reporting
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting
Paid on a piece-wofk basis farms reporting
persona
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting
perse
Average earnings per person doll
45
576
15
11
5
11
3
25
306
5
17
2
29
272
11
5
11
2
16
9
20
11
227
193
6
13
8.0
4.61
5
1
17
353
0.92
6
165
6
165
5.09
69
176
36
16
7
5
5
49
66
36
11
2
35
110
15
10
5
34
15
20
23
90
223
243
10
20
10.0
7.00
26
35
0.83
153
619
78
44
7
12
12
109
402
67
23
4
7
8
81
217
60
72
37
44
97
227
218
251
1
1
30
24
7
23
14
82
7.8
6.75
124
0.88
13
119
13
94
6.88
1,233
2,770
679
271
177
84
22
918
1,890
576
174
100
51
17
519
880
357
88
49
24
1
714
204
315
936
1,849
201
184
12
54
87
93
275
256
95
43
7
14
68
188
53
42
1
2
7
30
10
10
3
2
1
2
260
474
8.3
6.57
26
21
68
57
19
41
1
23
107
188
0.99
9
9
2
19
1
10
41
71
19
32
8.96
188
422
120
33
19
11
5
147
289
96
23
20
5
3
65
133
50
8
4
1
2
123
24
41
96
147
198
199
6
12
12
14
27
13
5
1
6
26
36
46
45
33
57
8.2
7.22
5
2
7
11
7
58
118
0.75
5
6
12
3
9
1
21
1
4
64
3
63
9.76
171
861
60
35
35
16
25
109
282
67
13
16
1
12
99
579
16
27
18
25
13
72
37
62
34
55
215
244
29
142
36
35
13
29
9.0
6.55
72
313
0.82
16
6
6
12
7
25
45
322
34
282
6.23
28
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 16 -HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Hired workers. farms reporting
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). ,
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
persons
'arms reporting
'turns reporting,
arms reporting,
'anna reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting
persons
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting
persons.
Average hours worked per person per month hours .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Under $50 per month .
$50 to $84 per monUi
$85 to $109 per month
$110 to $129 per month. . .
$130 to $169 per month. . .
$170 to $214 per month. . .
$215 to $274 per month. . .
$275 to $324 per month. . .
$325 to $374 per month. . .
$375 and over per month. .
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per week hours
Average wage rate per person per week dollars
Under $12 per week. .
$12 to $24 per week . . .
$25 to $29 per week . . .
$30 to $39 per week . . .
$40 to $49 per week . . .
$50 to $59 per week . . .
$60 to $69 per week . . .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$80 to $89 per week . . .
$90 and over per week .
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
Tarms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person por day hours
Average wage rate per person per day dollars
Under $4 per day farms reporting
$4 per day farms reporting
$5 per day farms reporting
$6 per day farms reporting
$7 per day farms reporting
$8 per day farms reporting
$9 per day farms report] ng
$10 per day farms reporting
$11 per day farms reporting
$12 and over per day farms reporting
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting
persons
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars
Under $0.45 per hour. farms reporting
S0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting
$0.75 to $0.84 per Sour i farms reporting
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting
Paid on a piece-WOfk basis farms reporti
ing
Persons working Friday week pieceding enumeration farms reporting
persons
Average earnings per person dollars
Total all farms
3,807
17,690
1,632
698
542
510
425
2,724
7,327
1,471
535
365
242
111
2,064
10,363
887
291
272
319
295
1,743
981
1,083
1,532
2,905
205
198
26
82
115
135
375
437
184
101
40
37
581
1,476
48
39
1
34
57
209
130
80
44
14
9
3
637
1,383
8.6
6.57
43
58
148
164
89
79
2
45
2
7
1,102
3,748
0.76
5
209
247
91
161
41
283
37
11
17
787
8,178
633
6,683
8.36
5,648
35,543
2,056
1,008
827
792
965
2,812
7,996
1,425
552
441
290
104
3,930
27,547
1,262
670
561
586
851
1,718
1,094
2,836
1,808
3,603
227
152
25
182
282
204
492
411
139
48
25
515
1,938
51
38
5
66
56
201
105
50
19
13
1,346
3,990
9.0
5.57
189
209
353
368
108
77
6
36
1,715
8,413
0.67
10
554
285
123
460
12
230
8
10
23
1,467
17,599
NA
MA
NA
Under 10 acres
127
220
91
20
1
15
72
85
61
10
1
65
135
40
10
5
10
62
10
55
56
66
175
169
5
10
15
15
6.7
4.33
10
5
20
80
20
80
8.81
10 to 49 acres
334
1,025
140
81
62
36
15
159
241
91
56
12
232
784
101
40
56
20
15
102
57
175
44
117
222
225
5
5
1
1
16
10
6
115
250
43
37
15
15
45
10
10
10
5
5
47
68
8.7
5.63
10
5
16
270
0.87
25
15
5
5
20
5
85
320
60
195
6.61
50 to 69 acres
120
625
45
15
5
25
30
80
195
40
25
5
10
75
430
15
5
10
25
20
45
35
40
20
30
217
142
35
130
0.53
20
5
5
55
435
50
395
9.95
70 to 99 acres
186
714
60
50
26
40
10
126
244
70
25
21
10
130
470
45
20
20
40
5
56
70
60
31
49
221
217
20
50
8.7
5.20
85
205
0.62
30
25
55
325
45
215
7.62
100 to 139 acres
NA Not available.
NEW MEXICO
29
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 219 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to
1,999 acres
2,000 or
more acres
Hired WMkers farms reporting
persons
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
arms reporting
'arms reporting
reporting
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
reporting,
persons,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
reporting,
persons,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting ,
'arms reporting.
arms reporting.
reporting.
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting.
persons.
. . . hours .
. .dollars .
s reporting.
3 rcporti ng .
3 reporting.
9 reporting.
3 reporting,
3 reporting,
5 reporting .
3 reporting .
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Average hours worked per person per month .
Average wage rare per person per nonth
Under S50 per month
$50 to $84 per month
S85 to 5109 per month
5110 to $129 per month
S130 to $169 per nonth
$170 to $214 per month
$215 to $274 per nonth
S275 to S324 per month
$325 to .7374 per monUt
$375 and over per month
arms r
arms r
'arms r
arms r
'arms r
arms r
'arms r
'arms r
Paid On a weekly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per week hours
Average wage rate per person per week dollars
Under $12 per week. .
$12 to $24 per week . . .
$25 to $29 per week . . .
$30 to $39 per week . . .
$40 to $49 per week . . .
$50 to $59 per week . . .
560 to $69 per week . , .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$80 to 589 per week . . .
$90 and over per week ,
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
Paid on a daily basis farms
Average hours worked per person per day
\verage wage rate per person per day
Under $4 per day farms
$4 per day farms
$5 per day farms
56 per day farms
57 per day farms
$8 per day farms
59 per day farms
510 per day. farms
$11 per day farms
$12 and over per day farms
reporting
persons
. . . hours
. .dollars
reporting,
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting
persons
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .
Under $0.45 per hour. farms reporting
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
50.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting
50.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting
$0.75 to S0.64 per hour farms reporting
50.65 to 50.99 per hour farms reporting
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting
Paid On a piece-work basis farms reporting
persons.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
porsons
Average earnings per person dollars
181
949
43
30
30
57
21
135
312
52
45
26
11
1
117
637
17
15
15
55
15
14
17
181
236
22
62
8.3
7.77
87
186
0.75
90
630
75
530
9.27
146
1,405
50
10
15
21
50
111
295
70
5
10
21
5
90
1,110
10
10
10
20
40
56
55
35
26
45
222
261
15
45
8.4
7.00
45
145
0.83
10
5
5
20
80
1,140
70
1,070
9.52
135
1,120
40
15
20
20
40
115
380
30
35
35
10
5
80
740
15
5
15
15
30
55
60
20
30
35
224
188
15
35
8.3
5.85
60
150
0.63
15
15
15
5
10
50
810
40
670
6.34
467
2,734
161
87
62
67
90
371
1,217
152
76
62
53
28
256
1,517
121
21
25
28
61
211
160
96
71
116
220
238
1
20
16
16
2
5
6
87
278
44
33
103
215
9.2
5.97
5
11
51
11
20
214
556
0.67
35
67
21
31
5
50
5
122
1,569
87
1,009
8.90
366
2,169
188
28
50
39
61
277
821
170
18
42
33
14
187
1,348
83
17
15
17
55
179
98
89
123
206
197
217
1
6
10
15
16
59
6
2
1
7
69
134
49
47
61
166
8.3
7.50
10
5
8
14
12
1
1
10
125
516
0.80
5
2
26
13
26
1
52
82
1,147
-6
1,121
7.39
297
1,584
139
47
36
38
37
186
609
102
31
24
11
18
171
975
79
24
20
26
22
126
60
111
122
192
210
189
4
14
11
7
26
35
12
9
2
2
38
137
48
41
1
1
11
12
8
3
1
57
132
9.0
6.59
6
2
10
16
11
5
3
1
3
103
415
0.80
'ii
17
6
20
6
35
5
1
1
46
708
35
599
9.39
30
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres ranns reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture {not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
fanned on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number.
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number .
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or mote days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated. . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres , number
220 to 259 acres number
280 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number
1,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres number
See footnotes at end of table.
15,869
1O0.O
46,268,314
100.0
2,915.6
56,561
28.57
10,515
1,081,391
3,061
1,490
739
1,000
1,339
1,376
1,066
365
79
4,127
425,759
4,511
788,024
1,391
131,059
1,858
494,560
2,207
162,405
1,515
3,546,517
350
283,713
8,694
39,380,473
647
287,704
8,733
718,435
8,327
605,454
242
15,906
368
68,099
49
9,757
913
228,31*
15,564
226
1,704
3,182
4,224
3,337
2,891
51.1
7,067
1,871
1,142
4,054
1,665
3,204
4,291
8,802
1,037
3,027
1,757
3,226
527
726
587
863
381
352
1,578
1,655
1,359
2,858
9,799
61.7
38,559,436
83.3
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,896
650
1,665
522
1,074
286
416
381
561
271
282
1,096
1,117
1,104
2,689
1,071
6.7
16,567,777
35.8
15,469.4
299,062
26.72
762
318,821
6
5
3
24
47
161
321
138
57
276
92,456
465
131,763
258
41,351
151
56,173
206
34,239
35
495,685
7
159,774
647
15,146,151
59
91,281
710
276,902
695
239,597
34
3,309
31
23,416
4
1,681
141
88,067
1,043
9
185
287
300
176
86
46.1
175
66
27
82
27
896
54
258
1
13
5
11
21
34
41
40
171
138
94
502
1,407
8.9
7,232,814
15.6
5,140.6
122,280
29.71
1,063
237,418
13
23
13
40
208
449
186
llB
13
354
54,052
558
111,092
285
27,152
165
55,271
290
28,669
38
261,027
9
1,171
876
6,488,322
66
33,779
930
151,853
915
133,254
43
1,517
64
11,733
5,107
122
34,385
1,389
8
206
354
436
218
167
48.1
327
201
16
110
90
161
50
1,080
74
246
18
15
60
65
145
90
70
190
148
110
484
1,837
11.6
6,338,020
13.7
3,450.2
72,686
25.75
1,289
212,144
31
32
22
153
435
280
254
77
5
437
55,387
711
131,188
281
20,383
331
86,383
317
24,422
61
214,969
24
28,400
1,155
5,631,393
59
51,328
1,043
116,158
1,019
98,367
51
890
55
13,503
2
300
161
40,994
1,790
49
221
374
568
366
212
48.9
514
242
84
188
137
232
131
1,323
151
309
20
61
105
155
115
82
20
45
252
157
190
635
NEW MEXICO
31
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 39 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured * farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping syBtems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AOE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 34 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and ofT-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products Bold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres .number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
190 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number
1 ,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres
See footnotes at end of table.
1,840
11.6
4,419,757
9.6
2,402.0
49,999
26.17
1,236
145,188
56
75
126
260
285
1B9
218
26
1
384
40,514
591
128,992
160
15,946
347
95,369
204
17,677
101
237,978
27
11,920
1,278
3,799,135
83
23, 141
837
54,906
812
45,441
31
2,641
81
9,541
12
1,834
164
36,107
1,811
49
139
389
549
415
270
50.9
744
297
123
324
190
1,096
102
302
40
228
51
75
35
100
45
36
167
223
280
560
1,904
12.0
3,224,020
7.0
1,693.3
40,001
26.71
1,098
76,602
139
1S3
130
213
164
1B5
81
3
405
49,209
592
114,072
157
20,487
329
75,291
250
18,294
197
160,194
34
10,707
1,327
2,768,027
55
36,355
790
36,226
748
2o,995
22
1,666
64
6,819
U
530
117
14,598
1,874
11
195
306
487
438
437
53.0
778
21B
128
432
162
1,126
170
402
106
260
60
70
60
70
45
35
185
300
287
426
1,740
11.0
777,048
1.7
446.6
15,555
34.63
1,107
23,790
522
301
110
62
61
46
5
457
30,863
355
43,784
69
2,435
93
34,848
241
6,501
285
96,221
52
23,307
781
542,377
67
17,754
898
19,536
866
14,019
6
210
28
1,166
7
220
36
3,028
1,704
45
144
311
532
672
49.6
365
365
1,375
99
148
340
497
50
45
85
130
30
56
131
151
143
82
4,284
27.0
955,641
2.1
223.1
14,974
78.00
2,855
38,604
1,707
605
237
179
91
35
1
1,309
55,032
893
67,671
128
2,141
286
49,600
545
15,930
556
114,940
139
16,494
1,750
634,387
1B5
6,067
2,590
39,217
2,403
26,989
21
3,310
27
1,045
123
6,434
4,208
55
614
1,149
1,349
1,041
46! 3
3,705
329
668
2,708
904
' 1,510
3,083
579
198
395
935
1,637
176
240
146
197
70
50
294
301
156
82
1,717
10.8
605,470
1.3
352.6
13,920
40.85
1,064
16,764
587
260
87
69
43
18
498
34,451
322
49,685
47
935
153
40,801
135
7,949
219
53,162
53
7,881
837
425,133
66
2,869
900
11,955
836
9,002
27
1,428
11
125
5
85
42
3,682
1,717
1,717
69.8
451
153
96
202
311
338
1,266
185
957
300
505
65
65
60
100
40
20
178
237
96
51
69
0.4
6,147,767
13.3
89,098.1
196,305
12.73
41
12,060
6
11
5
13
3
3
7
13,795
24
9,777
6
229
3
824
19
8,724
23
1,912,341
5
24,059
43
3,945,548
7
25,130
35
11,682
33
9,790
7
935
7
751
7
1,019
12
3
11
2
49.5
1
3
2
61
4
10
3
36
32
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm opetatofs:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number. .
Crop-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number . .
White farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number. .
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number . .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number . .
Tobacco farms number . .
Cotton farms number . .
Other field-crop farms number . .
Vegetable farms number . .
Fruit-and-nut farms number . .
Poultry farms number . .
Dairy farms number . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number . .
Livestock ranches number . .
General farms number . .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..
number..
Corn pickers farms reporting..
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting . .
number..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number . .
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number . .
Tractors farms reporting..
number..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting . .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting . .
6 or more tractors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting. -
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting . .
number . .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine farms reporting . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting . .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting . .
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting res idence number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
8,959
4,963
1,698
468
99
698
104
329
8,348
4,925
1,597
611
38
101
626
2,177
198
71
188
193
393
1,346
3,771
735
6,171
2,025
2,358
122
125
1,994
2,150
613
728
12,488
20,271
9,466
18,107
9,080
17,146
5,064
2,178
1,042
385
411
8,939
16,269
686
877
795
961
10,735
13,939
14,553
6,810
8,673
611
476
35
738
4,327
1,593
9,428
2,754
6,674
1,385
2,055
512
2,722
3,807
17,690
2,724
7,327
1,471
535
365
242
111
12,820
1,882
1,167
Economic class
Commercial farms
4,174
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,870
4,058
1,314
304
17
626
2,177
198
71
188
193
393
1,346
3,771
735
101
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
8,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14,247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
223
617
151
28
10
91
14
8
221
607
151
2
10
428
2
20
7
13
44
50
404
46
4
257
353
26
28
410
489
163
223
1,026
3,296
907
3,813
897
3,759
147
137
201
126
286
878
3,480
204
279
45
54
979
1,790
1,061
798
809
61
60
12
192
347
199
494
82
412
66
102
35
209
927
7,871
861
4,120
267
152
174
167
101
797
186
88
383
766
218
51
15
114
26
12
377
765
218
6
1
572
37
6
8
27
100
84
446
53
328
391
11
11
388
418
117
137
1,338
2,508
1,179
3,160
1,165
3,053
222
361
365
150
67
1,153
2,905
111
148
62
107
1,278
1,656
1,385
893
1,130
153
128
10
164
405
188
778
162
616
132
210
41
233
976
4,798
784
1,513
421
205
116
35
7
1,1/49
165
93
602
840
376
86
21
225
18
26
596
840
370
6
6
545
60
15
16
36
126
114
676
106
1
403
473
14
14
348
359
99
113
1,695
2,664
1,481
2,919
1,458
2,852
564
546
249
59
40
1,432
2,699
126
153
58
67
1,480
1,830
1,792
1,021
1,285
152
139
2
171
470
156
1,169
243
926
147
329
108
342
730
2,656
488
902
315
84
56
32
1
1,495
249
93
NEW MEXICO 33
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
Alt tenants number . .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number.
All tenants number. .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grajn farms number . .
Tobacco farms , number. .
Cotton farms. number..
Other field-crop farms number . .
Vegetable farms number..
Fruit^and-nut farms number..
Poultry farms number..
Dairy farms. number..
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number. .
Livestock ranches number . .
General farms number . .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number . .
SPECIFIED EQiriPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting..
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors Tarms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms reporting . .
4 tractors ■ farms reporting..
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Automobiles farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting . .
Telephone farms reporting..
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler ■ farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road ..farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road. farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting. .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons..
Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting. .
persons..
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
6 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hirod workers farms reporting . .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Operators not reporting residence. number . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class— Continued
Commercial farms— Continued
770
791
260
67
18
125
9
41
752
791
255
IS
5
345
54
25
23
63
177
788
150
23
403
437
32
33
240
243
72
77
1,650
2,242
1,382
2,177
1,355
2,109
789
424
112
23
7
1,350
2,045
47
64
62
68
1,415
1,667
1,798
853
1,227
117
87
10
106
428
170
1,1B7
254
933
159
319
89
366
391
925
231
289
185
36
10
1,459
254
127
944
757
186
60
15
48
12
51
910
756
176
34
1
10
207
25
5
26
42
43
293
917
192
32
297
334
18
18
212
213
44
46
1,623
2,103
1,224
1,813
1,185
1,686
782
326
59
17
1
1,168
1,617
53
69
117
127
1,254
1,538
1,816
732
1,096
53
34
'56
480
159
1,209
316
893
144
301
60
388
339
627
174
201
149
23
2
1,483
306
115
1,252
304
181
59
'33
15
74
1,014
299
144
238
5
37
80
20
25
106
52
17
628
540
188
36
127
130
10
10
116
116
39
42
1,114
1,304
693
859
641
788
524
90
24
3
632
751
35
37
64
71
719
751
1,399
336
485
6
6
io
304
136
1,200
347
853
194
243
50
366
83
172
32
38
26
6
1,417
144
179
3,392
612
279
100
20
62
5
92
3,190
596
246
202
16
33
136
151
10
10
201
201
64
74
2,994
3,279
1,872
2,342
1,700
2,000
1,452
213
18
7
5
1,668
1,912
78
88
292
342
2,766
3,160
3,919
1,594
1,999
47
U
27
1,359
382
2,417
999
1,418
362
380
90
586
252
362
86
98
74
12
3,479
497
308
Part-retirement
1,393
276
47
17
5
25
1,288
271
37
105
5
10
59
64
1
1
68
68
12
12
1,002
1,085
686
791
642
716
570
70
2
621
690
26
26
75
75
799
893
1,330
538
620
10
5
10
498
197
966
349
617
180
171
39
227
75
146
34
49
24
5
1,522
76
119
34
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
Dry materials. . . .
Liquid materials .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland)
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Sorghums
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Cotton
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials.
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year. .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures
Feed for livestock and poultry
Under $100
$100 to $999
$1,000 to $1,999
$2,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or more.
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Under $1,000
$1,000 to $2,499
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 or more
Machine hire
Under $200
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more
Hired labor
Under $200
$200 to $499
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $2,499 ,
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $19,999 ,
$20,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, plante, and trees
Under $100
$100 to $499
$500 to $999
$1,000 or more
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
Under $100.
$100 to $499
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $4, 999
$5,000 or more
See footnotes at end of table.
anus reporting,
on which used.
tons,
'arms reporting.
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres,
arms reporting.
tons,
'arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres,
arms reporting,
tons,
arms reporting,
tons.
arms reporting,
acres,
arms reporting .
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres.
arms reporting.
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres,
'arms reporting.
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres limed.
tons.
arms reporting.
anus reporting,
dollars.
arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting .
dollars,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
dollars.
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting .
dollars.
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
dollars.
'arms reporting.
'anus reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting .
arms reporting .
dollars .
anus reporting.
i reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting.
3,908
351,880
42,773
3,632
36,128
969
6,645
1,894
87,689
1,866
10,527
53
188
120
1,737
114
196
6
4
544
46,316
387
1,726
212
1,511
233
10,567
176
877
77
204
2,372
155,454
2,083
17,946
689
3,286
1,170
50,117
977
4,856
325
1,452
15,585
11,235
20,830,454
2,214
5,842
1,186
1,034
959
5,256
27,448,809
3,349
672
450
309
476
6,134
7,261,163
2,025
2,195
1,914
7,853
25,014,649
1,855
1,246
817
1,620
1,018
738
343
178
38
4,703
1,587,453
1,908
1,975
466
354
14,784
9,753,073
4,848
4,921
2,159
2,632
224
3,231
344,524
41,859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10, 515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
9,793
7,506
19,427,749
878
3,632
1,031
1,016
949
3,791
26,885,985
1,979
608
430
301
473
4,700
6,938,483
878
1,933
1,889
6,408
24,167,630
904
990
728
1,519
1,002
717
336
175
37
3,624
1,416,376
1,114
1,744
440
326
9,450
8,945,001
1,279
3,345
2,030
2,578
218
607
171,041
21,878
550
18,513
276
3,365
349
43,536
339
5,075
18
94
16
550
15
65
1
3
137
15,647
96
693
57
428
93
6,512
64
540
33
131
507
81,766
443
9,509
188
2,005
188
23,030
135
2,631
90
704
1,071
827
9,602,731
23
198
77
154
375
577
18,933,716
98
70
54
90
265
728
3,231,394
10
101
617
1,066
13,719,266
3
15
25
126
237
227
229
168
36
531
584,729
19
131
152
169
1,071
3,403,993
1
85
99
699
187
764
88,553
10,304
707
8,547
281
1,757
383
21,314
371
2,551
28
87
17
275
17
18
144
14,536
99
530
74
552
67
2,736
56
217
27
56
586
39,046
525
4,454
199
667
204
10,646
174
777
72
395
1,407
1,035
3,661,950
71
335
111
242
276
620
3,195,668
223
108
111
76
102
933
1,796,170
57
195
681
1,367
5,439,653
34
80
89
398
327
338
93
7
1
709
325,479
78
440
121
70
1,406
2,051,529
5
186
324
864
27
54,899
6,134
711
5,019
220
1,115
315
8,975
315
1,227
1
3
16
297
16
49
156
12,204
103
298
63
465
23
520
16
26
7
13
611
24, 014
515
2,713
154
260
8,889
196
706
82
246
1,837
1,396
2,900,854
66
594
240
288
208
795
2,390,130
387
159
122
63
64
1,124
1,163,011
92
579
453
1,463
3,048,626
113
254
1B1
452
323
126
14
724
228,266
146
438
100
40
1,825
1,574,547
67
540
578
636
4
NEW MEXICO
35
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during Uie year farms reporting.
acres on which used . ,
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons.,
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.,
acres.,
Dry materials farms reporting.,
tons.,
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons.,
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acres . ,
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Sorghums farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Barley. farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials. farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Cotton farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures
Feed for livestock and poultry
Under S100.
$100 to $999
$1,000 to $1,999
$2,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or more
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Under $1,000
$1,000 to S*2, 499
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 or more
Machine hire
Under $200
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more
Hired labor.
Under $200
$200 to $499
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $2,499
$2,500 to $4,999
$6,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $19,999
$20,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
Under $100.
$100 to $499
$500 to $999
$1 ,000 or more
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
Under $100.
$100 to $499
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or more.
See footnotes at end of table.
arms reporting.,
arms reporting.,
dollars.,
arms reporting . .
arms reporting,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting..
arms reporting. ,
dollars.,
'arms reporting. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting..
arms reporting . .
dollars . .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
dollars.,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting.,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting . .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting..
arms reporting.,
dollars . .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting.,
arms reporting..
arms reporting..
arms reporting.,
dollars. .
'arms reporting. .
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting.,
arms reporting..
Economic class— Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
518
18,808
2,438
478
2,100
121
338
218
5,343
212
817
6
4
16
100
11
10
5
1
47
2,088
29
62
18
66
18
150
13
16
5
3
339
7,370
296
81B
103
194
155
3,757
134
377
41
70
1,840
1,523
1,713,116
124
821
306
205
67
790
1,355,162
488
150
85
39
28
905
466,256
207
594
104
1,250
1,224,617
296
315
202
330
90
17
750
142,257
312
385
33
20
1,822
1,026,980
106
835
626
255
351
9,496
905
341
864
41
41
159
3,856
159
245
28
1,238
28
114
16
272
16
45
1B7
2,359
172
335
25
IS
102
1,771
87
125
25
23
1,899
1,547
1,259,051
133
1,018
248
125
23
740
887,037
542
102
52
32
12
656
227,691
241
381
34
925
623,113
260
263
193
176
24
9
602
102,851
305
255
25
17
1,868
662,774
286
1,145
331
106
183
1,727
200
168
177
20
23
520
64
45
10
105
10
13
1
(Z)
10
325
5
23
5
1
51
313
41
26
10
10
72
456
62
70
10
12
1,739
1,178
290,047
461
666
49
2
269
124,272
241
19
6
1
2
354
53,961
271
83
337
112,355
198
63
38
37
1
308
32,794
254
35
9
10
1,458
225,178
814
554
72
18
4,966
510
488
504
10
6
303
3,251
303
314
30
220
30
30
10
100
10
2
60
300
60
62
10
4
131
1,095
131
96
5
2
4,139
2,574
627,088
964
1,511
91
1,022
334,696
950
49
16
6
1
1,007
132,425
803
136
IS
986
278,757
640
196
67
77
6
734
94,682
574
131
12
17
3,903
431,147
2,693
1,077
106
27
165
1,065
268
165
268
85
520
85
198
15
190
15
11
25
110
25
15
50
235
50
41
1,601
1,123
293,085
372
689
61
1
427
81,878
414
12
1
403
50,126
334
69
112,182
311
60
21
22
6
323
34,625
215
95
7
6
1,380
155,385
870
482
15
13
2A
1,325
136
24
136
18
374
18
55
16
485
16
24
6
52
6
10
6
176
6
14
8
238
52
32
482,532
10
3
9
10
16
146,250
6
3
3
2
2
24
140,129
10
7
7
39
456,080
1
2
4
21
7
3
1
22
41,770
5
5
7
5
51
221,540
6
17
8
14
6
36
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class
Commercial farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars..
average per farm, dollars . .
All crops sold dollars..
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . .
Vegetables sold dollars . .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars..
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars . .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars . .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars . .
Dairy products sold dollars . .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars . .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting . .
number. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting . .
number..
Milk cows farms reporting. .
number..
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting . .
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 4 bead farms reporting . .
5 to 9 I...I. farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head. farms reporting..
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head, farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head. farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting . ,
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head. farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head. farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head. farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head. farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting . .
HofSeS and/Of mules farms reporting..
number..
Hogs and pigs farms reporting . .
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . .
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number..
Ewes farms reporting . .
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting..
number..
Goals and kids farms reporting..
number . .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting . .
number..
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. ,
number. .
dollars . ,
Milk and cream sold farms reporting . .
pounds.,
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
196, 114, 104
12,358
86,930,582
78,309,401
3,600,956
3,296,214
1,724,011
109,183,522
3,999,879
9,317,157
95,866,486
11,361
1,064,379
10,712
549,942
5,854
35,016
9,204
272,575
8,650
241,862
453
1,869
1,565
1,665
2,092
1,452
1,837
428
1,261
3,830
1,400
859
989
680
355
1,338
2,660
2,689
149
76
138
74
36
32
8,513
42,940
4,871
58,725
2,966
32,475
3,647
26,250
3,116
973,618
2,232
246,675
2,875
726,943
2,815
684,802
1,853
42,141
1,125
62,358
8,058
884,832
9,328
597,569
83,550,982
1,771
55,981
1,679,430
2,434
584,423
7,013,076
1,010
183,081,733
9,317,157
1,336
213,804
2,037
7,636,440
2,901,849
190,006,854
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230,712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
102,750,384
95,939
43,654,318
38,212,132
2,673,008
1,928,588
840,590
59,096,066
1,872,765
4,765,066
52,458,235
819
435,190
743
197,822
497
10,927
691
119,920
732
117,448
17
78
56
33
40
61
254
280
90
124
41
36
32
27
38
355
185
245
8
2
4
4
21
28
698
8,043
216
7,415
129
4,440
181
2,975
228
328,114
170
99,170
218
228,944
217
216,228
188
12,716
35
1,700
384
233,171
713
308,925
48,017,744
104
6,909
207,270
214
250,329
3,003,948
76
87,032,060
4,765,066
71
68,425
92
2,777,624
1,055,497
39,415,433
28,014
20,737,177
19,897,439
450,325
322,679
66,734
18,678,256
779,907
2,238,849
15,659,500
1,037
182,713
973
99,988
681
7,413
865
44,830
838
37,895
47
146
65
32
93
178
374
102
130
166
62
38
112
83
50
332
245
317
3
8
50
41
13
4
724
4,431
400
11,853
263
5,867
329
5,986
227
202,531
189
47,338
210
155,193
204
144,208
170
10,985
61
3,817
703
163,071
842
100,730
13,069,157
240
17,286
518,580
203
104,274
1,251,288
159
46,030,512
2,238,849
117
43,151
159
1,888,170
717,504
26,251,346
14,290
12,430,960
11,829,861
241,132
297,842
62,125
13,820,386
537,344
1,576,699
11,706,343
1,427
166,385
1,358
94,431
863
6,637
1,261
39,417
1,282
32,537
36
134
60
82
255
262
575
23
119
230
115
121
149
132
76
416
342
369
20
43
60
1,011
4,423
517
8,387
312
4,553
421
3,834
253
123,334
154
26,522
244
96,812
243
90,289
186
6,523
52
3,899
978
118,937
1,255
79,935
10,076,410
257
8,437
253,110
223
71,572
858,864
239
33,067,615
1,576,699
144
27,746
273
1,119,432
425,386
NEW MEXICO 37
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars .
average per farm, dollars .
Ail crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold .... dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold. dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved. ,
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. .
arms reporting.
number,
i reporting,
number,
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting .
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 4 head farms reporting .
5 to 9 head. farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting .
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head. farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting.
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting .
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting .
number.
Ewes farms reporting .
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting .
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting .
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting .
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dorcms.
dollars.
See foot/iou-n at end of table.
13,014,247
7,073
5,383,982
-4,983,066
61,870
209,314
129,732
7,630,265
294,187
467,081
6,868,997
1,476
118,597
1,432
66,626
841
3,551
1,313
28,772
1,291
23,199
32
112
89
161
254
374
446
92
312
154
128
165
261
144
176
316
431
52
23
19
1,014
3,862
534
7,737
332
4,886
394
2,851
298
90,877
208
18,465
275
72,412
275
69,534
193
2,878
81
6,557
1,016
101,860
1,328
48,766
5,757,510
244
8,024
240,720
220
42,556
510,672
182
10,398,147
467,081
245
21,379
367
696,512
264,675
6,890,222
3,619
2,245,019
1,935,384
62,880
140,353
106,402
4,645,203
250,807
139,540
4,254,856
1,514
82,107
1,466
45,104
844
2,458
1,366
20,286
1,350
16,717
19
110
103
171
407
517
180
7
78
334
184
213
395
171
44
47
393
404
42
1,030
3,571
531
7,222
352
4,174
400
3,048
360
64,151
236
14,287
340
49,864
335
47,929
198
1,935
121
2,305
993
95,281
1,383
30,481
3,461,809
228
6,176
185,280
286
33,219
398,628
160
3,659,791
139,540
241
23,330
375
591,340
224,708
1,685,222
969
562,901
413,288
26,786
86,847
35,980
1,122,321
55,299
23,061
1,043,961
1,065
18,070
1,010
10,726
416
976
835
4,428
718
2,916
69
170
149
288
359
28
1
1
95
444
320
106
37
6
1
1
209
195
12
1,013
2,798
579
3,801
334
2,038
453
1,763
467
31,471
324
6,956
436
24,515
429
22,986
305
1,529
247
4,150
840
34,918
872
6,175
703,177
155
1,985
59,550
374
15,032
180,384
44
741,359
23,061
104
10,298
154
111,786
42,479
2,591,415
605
874,481
593,419
47,145
212,828
21,089
1,716,934
107,502
19,745
1,589,687
2,844
30,754
2,608
16,603
1,161
1,857
2,016
8,741
1,643
5,410
188
775
796
621
439
25
465
1,619
301
145
78
702
459
2,232
6,301
1,556
8,860
935
4,501
1,088
4,359
922
36,829
668
9,829
807
27,000
792
25,777
405
1,223
397
6,046
2,132
82,805
2,067
10,144
1,146,652
369
4,734
142,020
618
15,421
185,052
68
459,388
19,745
227
9,755
315
230,891
87,738
1,233,298
718
367,008
250,674
23,360
74,225
18,749
866,290
89,199
15,360
761,731
1,147
13,689
1,091
7,905
531
921
833
3,474
767
2,310
45
343
242
272
238
7
191
596
213
72
19
266
264
1
775
1,831
515
2,522
287
1,442
365
1,080
348
23,097
271
6,009
332
17,088
307
16,199
195
889
124
2,037
999
50,895
844
4,913
529,994
155
1,938
58,140
282
8,604
103,248
70
400,408
15,360
179
8,537
294
195,195
74,176
2,282,537
33,080
674,736
194,138
14,450
23,538
442,610
1,607,801
12,869
71,756
1,523,176
32
16,874
31
10,737
20
276
24
2,707
29
3,430
1
5
10
2
11
2
5
11
16
7,680
23
928
22
574
16
354
13
73,214
12
18,099
13
55,115
13
51,652
13
3,463
7
31,847
13
3,894
24
7,500
788,529
19
492
14,760
14
43,416
520,992
12
1,292,450
71,756
1,183
25,490
9,686
38
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data Me based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 fan™ reporting.
number of liuers.
1 or 2 liuers farms reporting.
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 liuers S
70 or more litters
June 2 to November 30
arms reporting. .
arms reporting..
arms reporting. .
arms reporting..
arms reporting . .
'arms reporting.,
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of litters..
SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres
Harvested lor grain
farms reporting . .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting..
farms reporting . .
farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels..
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting..
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting..
pounds . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels..
Barley harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting..
acres * .
pounds . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting . .
acres..
100-lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating .farms reporting..
acres. .
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons.,
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres.,
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. ,
tons..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.,
acres. ,
tons.,
Sales farms reporting. ,
tons.,
Wild hay cut farms reporting. ,
acres.,
tons. .
Sales farms reporting.
tons..
Other hay cut farms reporting.,
acres.,
tons.,
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres.
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,749
8,869
896
622
U2
70
16
3
1,409
4,529
1,092
4,340
2,783
35,207
2,160
339
150
52
24
58
2,230
21,689
585,510
429
200,771
2,724
297,060
1,813
227,595
396,740,284
1,449
332,717,310
1,344
208,837
3,363,912
1,154
3,156,156
269
2,486
48,675
87
38,811
858
25,372
762,652
407
483,250
368
5,591
10,136,990
415
12,667
66,452
193,991
5,070
138,849
491,755
2,494
288,840
612
11,370
13,744
155
2,141
840
14,400
14,713
1A7
2,082
310
15,984
13,766
50
999
389
13,353
12,110
97
2,882
6
35
265
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
162,647
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10,865
69
2,753
6
35
265
95
859
31
32
23
5
3
1
84
496
130
6,660
37
35
19
13
9
17
61
2,612
87,970
15
14,910
331
52,827
222
40,587
107,461,450
162
91,604,550
131
61,956
1,362,078
129
1,288,189
5
332
13,430
2
12,900
168
10,556
378,347
109
225,664
11
379
589,200
18
1,506
10,229
65,116
466
53,251
240,626
329
150,346
10
956
1,386
60
2,680
3,284
18
322
30
7,014
6,175
1
50
10
1,215
1,173
21B
1,816
75
101
13
21
6
2
167
876
170
940
193
3,764
103
47
22
7
9
5
114
1,583
62,525
30
29,756
535
76,087
395
64, IIS
118,201,325
331
98,930,075
198
49,458
788,172
197
754,377
5
465
7,338
5
7,318
146
4,706
158,025
96
116,910
79
1,701
3,454,285
46
1,495
17,710
29,864
531
23,128
87,092
347
57,858
15
670
1,470
38
1,498
1,891
4
365
22
2,345
1,731
1
22
32
2,223
1,786
10
622
257
1,094
125
99
27
6
201
474
183
620
228
4,012
146
27
36
6
1
12
184
2,750
88,591
44
37,451
586
67,239
409
51,009
89,265,029
349
75,366,025
280
52,411
715,565
265
674,122
14
230
5,550
8
4,560
99
4,013
82,295
65
60,321
126
2,484
4,528,780
67
1,810
10,237
24,521
545
17,326
56,053
308
28,193
26
1,173
1,347
9
332
61
2,042
2,027
13
344
18
1,438
1,118
1
100
42
2,522
2,009
9
369
1
20
160
NEW MEXICO 39
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting . .
number of litters..
1 or 2 litters farms renorting. .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting..
20 to 39 litters^ farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters'. farms reporting..
70 or more litters'* farms reporting. .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of litters. .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of litters..
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting..
acres..
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres.,
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels..
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting..
acres..
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres. .
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting..
pounds . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres..
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels..
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting..
acres.,
pounds..
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting..
acres . .
100- lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
acres.,
tons..
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. ..
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
ac res . . .
tons. . ,
Sales farms reporting . . ,
tons..,
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . . ,
acres . . .
tons...
Sales farms reporting . . ,
tons..,
Wild hay cut farms reporting..,
acres..,
tons..,
Sales farms reporting..,
tons..,
Other hay cut farms reporting..,
acres..,
tons...
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. . ,
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..,
ac res . . ,
tons, green weight...
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class— Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
244
1,365
133
66
22
22
1
186
694
160
671
231
4,746
137
54
21
1
5
13
154
2,688
78,435
54
39,550
556
58,776
382
43,523
50,141,670
310
41,790,330
217
26,274
320,533
203
289,111
12
224
4,328
2,606
69,656
45
49,825
77
712
1,203,290
48
2,008
12,678
19,650
455
l2
,086
:
,474
^28
7
34
1
1
. -'lc<
77
1,712
1,655
12
198
29
1,323
1,200
2
45
54
3,108
2,754
16
1,190
5
15
105
229
1,216
121
79
13
15
1
193
607
150
609
337
3,931
256
44
14
17
6
284
2,716
88,505
71
48,625
359
28,689
234
20,367
22,171,480
179
18,772,500
129
12,036
101,596
109
90,177
32
363
6,827
16
6,250
58
1,396
28,181
30
14,520
45
230
266,805
59
3,214
6,137
14,784
448
9,301
24,668
220
13,079
24
693
1,051
6
80
74
1,811
1,614
1
20
26
1,079
1,083
2
70
49
1,900
1,790
14
492
179
513
95
84
152
316
92
197
452
2,265
383
60
7
2
381
1,506
26,13.0
23
2,309
98
5,877
67
4,498
4,314,540
50
1,649,140
92
921
10,350
65
7,485
81
315
3,045
15
550
66
794
16,271
21
6,925
10
15
20,630
62
1,043
3,379
8,712
535
5,371
10,504
217
5,307
125
1,325
1,960
36
539
94
513
660
6
215
31
343
616
7
75
54
1,160
1,353
20
382
1,278
254
102
21
305
661
191
617
816
3,739
746
43
21
6
718
2,729
50,645
135
14,020
158
5,169
57
1,950
3,133,300
47
2,960,800
182
2,236
30,083
119
23,409
71
240
3,670
20
1,800
131
737
16,983
30
3,215
5
15
15,000
77
727
3,490
20,103
1,480
10,876
23,325
637
10,354
264
3,851
3,615
81
795
322
2,754
2,400
72
488
108
1,717
1,166
25
345
115
905
934
21
90
124
582
52
56
16
105
338
61
244
364
1,655
327
27
10
312
1,376
35,919
55
13,320
84
1,625
35
780
1,143,200
15
946,200
101
2,566
23,515
53
18,320
46
117
1,555
10
220
86
437
11,395
10
5,800
15
55
59,000
32
492
809
7,209
578
3,821
7,394
188
2,298
114
1,296
1,326
16
145
110
1,086
809
20
110
46
725
677
11
292
26
281
264
1
4
21
146
10
3
7
1
16
67
16
79
32
4,435
25
2
5
22
3,729
66,810
2
830
17
771
12
763
908,290
6
697,690
14
979
12,020
14
10,966
3
200
2,932
3
2,170
6
127
1,499
1
70
6
372
1,783
4,032
32
3,689
8,619
20
3,643
4
304
373
1
20
7
39
47
6
35
40
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms
Total
Class [
Class II
Class III
SPECIFIED CROPS HAHVESTED-Continued
351
42,025
7,013
2,983
186,822
291,934
86
1,343
244,759
900
3,600,956
2,283
14,543
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52\
1,214 \
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
10
2,720
603
550
94,463
158,662
7
880
134,000
128
2,673,008
116
5,393
53
9,303
2,148
704
47,994
75,618
7
111
23,600
116
450,325
134
1,663
acres...
tons of brush. . .
12,742
2,064
717
28,431
38,080
6
105
14,674
acres . . .
bales. . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
acres2. .
hundredweight . . .
241,132
140
948
I^nd in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
acres...
2 Reported In small fractions.
includes milk equivalent of cream and butt erf at sold.
2Doea not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEW MEXICO
41
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Economic class— Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms-Continued
Other farms
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
Part-time
Part-retirement
Abnormal
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
104
11,467
1,427
465
10,348
13,144
7
78
15,180
86
61,870
174
847
38
3,717
552
289
3,765
4,286
20
15
1,885
85
62,880
183
1,011
20
875
93
87
651
809
5
25
2,500
91
26,786
329
1,204
21
751
41
100
530
695
5
(Z)
25
211
47,145
819
2,315
10
325
35
65
420
430
25
20
1,890
81
23,360
371
970
5
125
50
6
220
210
4
114
1,005
9
14,450
17
192
acres...
tons of brush...
acres...
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for heme
acres2.,
hundredweight . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres. . .
42 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 1 of 6.— Cash -grain farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms, gee text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number...
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms acres . .
Percent distribution percent . .
Average size of farm acres, .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested 'arms reporting. .
acres. .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 "cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting. .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres. .
Woodland pastured farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Improved pasttire farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops 'arms reporting . .
acres. .
Cropland used lor grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil.erosion control farms reporting. .
acres..
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land rarms reporting. .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AOE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number..
85 to 44 years number..
45 to 54 years number..
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting..
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold .■ operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their rarms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
9,799
not
38,559,436
XXX
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,896
650
1,665
522
1,074
286
416
381
561
271
282
1,096
1,117
1,104
2,689
626
100.0
701,667
100.0
1,120.9
84,637
75.20
626
261,532
10
5
6
10
33
98
296
141
27
147
19,991
393
163,712
191
40,309
257
99,344
148
24,059
4
3,425
7
1,289
420
243,044
13
1,799
265
78,894
263
73,802
17
2,684
61
26,161
6
250
85
40,847
616
6
73
149
213
106
69
48.6
206
116
16
74
43
420
39
114
5
140
195
150
53
8.5
111,799
15.9
2,109.4
190,054
103.97
53
61,536
6
33
14
10
1,345
45
23,783
36
11,989
18
8,309
13
3,485
1
1,000
1
500
33
22,402
3
390
44
30,352
44
29,262
3
1,024
4
11,844
5
12,750
74
11.8
167, 512
23.9
2,263.7
143,808
61.18
74
52,951
22
41
11
13
7,952
48
37,574
27
10,291
34
21,635
18
5,648
1
1,700
53
66,104
3
1,100
50
17,863
50
17,014
12
3,856
15
9,045
142
22.7
172,788
24.6
1,216.8
69,629
62.37
142
63,526
84
50
2
56
5,943
94
34,997
58
7,700
57
19,359
43
7,938
1
300
90
66,508
71
17,377
70
16,524
16
5,703
1
100
32
12,005
45
51
23
17
49.0
1
15
4
12
12
100
6
187
29.9
150, 118
21.4
802.8
43,273
54.04
187
55,174
16
30
126
15
38
2,072
117
38,090
30
4,534
82
29,967
36
3,589
141
53,088
45
6,762
44
6,672
3
630
20
,792
182
1
20
34
65
38
24
51.4
72
31
7
34
22
27
14
115
11
45
122
19.5
75,116
10.7
615.7
95,744
146.61
122
23,759
10
11
44
55
2
16
595
73
23,280
38
5,610
57
14,727
29
2,943
86
25,064
6
125
33
3,315
33
2,825
11
1,030
17
3,040
5
150
7
1,760
122
5
16
23
40
16
22
48.2
49
28
1
20
12
31
23
73
10
21
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 6.-Cash-grain farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
43
(For definitions and explanations,
>text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants
Share-cash n[- .
Crop-share tenants .
..number.
Livestock-share tenants
Other and unspecified tenants. ,
, .number.
..number.
White fami operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT ANT) FACILITIES AND KTND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting.
number.
Com pickers farms reporting .
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field forage harvesters fam.s reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number.
Tractors farms reporting .
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting .
number.
1 tractor farms reporting .
2 tractors famis reporting.
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting .
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting .
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting .
number .
Automobiles farms reporting .
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine. farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard aurface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved. farms reporting.
Lees than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms roporting .
2 or 3 miles farms roporting .
4 miles farms reporting.
K or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
farms reporting .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) .
. farms reporting .
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
.farms roporting.
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms roporting.
■ farms roporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not roporting residence
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
4,174
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,670
4,058
1,314
304
17
58
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
8,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14,247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
306
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
242
249
133
23
16
80
237
248
133
413
546
13
14
51
58
55
57
561
1,185
581
1,321
575
1,267
178
237
96
38
26
573
1,199
46
68
47
54
430
628
588
344
425
34
11
7
176
143
27
444
77
367
93
140
66
68
142
291
73
103
491
121
14
6
6
9
11
52
217
53
218
53
215
1
13
16
10
13
51
203
8
12
3
3
47
89
53
50
37
5
11
2
40
1
39
14
21
1
3
72
210
68
209
68
200
4
26
22
12
68
192
6
8
9
9
66
92
73
60
60
11
6
99
130
2
2
6
6
126
272
141
347
136
325
21
60
43
5
7
136
298
16
27
15
22
110
137
127
90
95
31
6
105
10
95
18
31
33
13
117
25
111
118
2
3
9
10
11
11
169
248
175
292
174
285
84
77
7
4
2
174
281
4
4
155
180
180
85
137
55
6
125
26
99
20
44
17
18
158
27
2
6
7
10
10
111
179
101
183
101
170
48
44
2
7
101
159
6
11
13
13
119
117
56
77
11
44 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 6.-Cash-grain farms
[Data are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See texl j
Item
(For definitions and explanations, soe text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during, the year farms reporting..
acres on which used . .
tons. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid mauvials farms reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons . .
Sorghums farms reporting . .
acres. .
Dry materials Tamis reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. , ,
tons..
Barley ramis reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. ..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Cotton farms reporting,. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Ions . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
All ouier crops farms reporting..
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons . .
Lime or liming materials used durinc the year forms reporting. .
acres limed. .
tons ..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures ..farms reporting. .
Feed Tor livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 Tarms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry forms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 forms reporting. .
S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 'arms reporting . .
$10,000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire..... farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
S200 to $999 Farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more (arms reporting..
Hired labor Farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 Farms reporting. .
S1.000 to $2,499 forms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
35,000 to $9,999 forms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more.. farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. forms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 fan.is reporting..
$100 to $499. farms repotting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business forms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
S100 to $499 1 farms reporting . .
S500 to $999 farms reporting . .
Sl.OOOto 54,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
3,231
344,524
41,859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10,515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48, 549
788
4,686
320
1,450
9,793
7,506
19,427,749
878
3,632
1,031
1,016
949
3,791
26,885,985
1,979
608
430
301
473
4,700
6,938,483
878
1,933
1,889
6,408
24,167,630
904
990
728
1,519
1,002
717
336
175
37
3,624
1,416,376
1,114
1,744
440
326
9,450
8,945,001
1,279
3,345
2,030
2,578
218
191
46,982
3,013
126
1,439
110
1,574
39
1,742
38
173
1
49
131
25,187
59
657
99
979
22
1,014
13
49
10
28
30
1,237
23
68
9
9
110
17,802
66
492
65
509
626
389
249,527
50
279
40
13
7
248
538,367
147
36
26
29
10
344
337,689
34
202
108
388
525,775
50
115
60
109
37
10
5
2
350
141,952
95
181
48
26
610
819,515
21
111
235
223
20
41
16,801
856
29
421
25
435
4
1,080
3
19
1
49
22
6,274
15
133
18
199
3
175
1
3
2
7
10
963
9
56
2
3
29
8,309
15
210
22
177
53
29
66,121
1
10
6
9
3
31
212,867
11
5
2
31
93,789
1
11
19
52
224,769
4
18
14
8
5
2
42
56,490
1
21
10
10
53
229,357
1
2
37
13
36
13,400
1,064
25
523
31
541
3
265
3
24
34
8,051
21
308
29
341
12
659
6
15
7
20
3
71
2
4
2
3
25
4,354
20
172
16
177
74
36
40,031
1
21
9
3
2
36
91,218
18
4
6
7
1
48
67,308
5
17
26
73
114,104
7
6
14
33
12
1
40
22,847
6
12
16
6
74
154,139
12
11
45
6
61
13,062
795
21
269
47
526
7
122
7
103
58
9,075
13
116
45
404
2
30
1
1
1
1
7
138
2
2
5
3
34
3,697
15
47
21
118
142
96
58,393
6
70
18
1
1
71
156,908
33
13
11
14
95
88,585
7
56
32
104
111,641
5
35
16
38
9
1
69
20,672
20
36
10
3
142
207,144
2
48
91
1
23
2,294
141
21
69
7
72
15
120
15
11
17
1,407
11
58
6
37
187
125
56,261
16
106
2
65
63,246
42
12
115
64,854
20
66
29
101
45,947
17
59
15
121
25,180
37
74
176
138,460
1
43
93
39
25
1,320
144
25
144
10
1,020
10
100
5
150
5
30
122
75
24,871
15
55
5
45
14,128
43
2
36
15,987
34
2
37
18,664
10
14
11
1
1
67
15,768
26
32
4
5
122
69,545
5
50
56
11
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 6.-Cash-grain farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
45
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars/
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting.
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.
number.
Milk cows farms reporting.
number.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting.
number .
Steers and bulla including steer and bull calves farms reporting.
number .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
CaUle and calves—
1 head farms reporting . ,
2 to 4 head farms reporting .
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting. ,
SO to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting , .
2 to 9 head farms reporting , ,
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting. ,
SO to 74 head farms reporting . ,
75 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 or more head farms reporting . ,
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting..
number.,
HogS and pigs farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. ,
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting . ,
number. .
Sheep and lambs rarms reporting. .
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting . .
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting . .
number..
Ewes farms reporting..
number,.
Rams and wethers farms reporting..
number. .
Goats and kids tarms reporting. .
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and ovet farms reporting..
number. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive rarms reporting..
number. .
dollars. .
Bogs and pigs sold alive Tarms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting..
number..
dollars..
Milk and cream sold * farms reporting . .
pounds. .
dollars..
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting . .
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. .
dozens..
dollars..
See footnote* at and of table.
Total all
commercial Tarms
190,006,854
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230,712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,956
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
Economic class
9,053,730
14,463
7,862,893
7, 857, 831
2,660
2,378
24
1,190,837
55,430
105,794
1,029,613
415
16,578
392
7,322
242
865
367
4,266
365
4,990
6
40
50
101
102
82
34
33
180
60
30
59
11
5
14
104
128
3
1
3
2
174
465
181
2,757
124
1,703
139
1,054
20
4,563
13
1,973
19
2,590
19
2,549
14
41
6
11
347
22,498
340
6,700
939,667
93
1,718
51,540
21
2,332
27,984
29
,606,791
105,794
69
2,998
135
133,080
50,570
3,179,164
59,984
2,814,750
2,813,742
35
973
364,414
25,751
52,739
35
4,052
32
1,706
14
191
30
880
30
1,466
23
68
10
358
8
228
9
130
4
1,559
3
3,507
3
52
3
47
3
5
3
20
3,601
31
1,715
256,062
9
362
10,860
3
1,529
18,348
4
1,292,006
52,739
9
857
12
63,281
24,047
2,134,091
28,839
1,821,881
1,819,857
2,000
24
312,210
5,977
48,636
257,597
44
2,775
42
1,047
28
263
37
745
36
983
20
58
13
395
10
293
9
102
3
98
2
19
3
79
3
75
3
3
4
38
2,167
50
1,673
243,515
12
414
12,420
4
81
972
13
1,130,311
48,636
7
507
9
14,395
5,470
2,012,648
14,174
1,702,804
1,702,783
21
309,844
5,391
1,424
303,029
119
5,192
106
2,445
55
90
103
1,208
113
1,539
1,210,749
6,475
1,050,539
1,050,376
163
160,210
12,673
1,727
145,810
118
3,274
118
1,574
72
158
115
982
104
718
34
46
64
86
47
52
1,238
452
31
27
610
312
38
49
628
140
2
6
46
2,760
2
6
11
436
2
6
35
2,324
2
6
32
2,295
2
6
3
29
2
4
76
119
4,158
7,434
93
112
2,094
973
285,137
123,118
27
32
576
253
17,280
7,590
2
7
30
542
360
6,504
3
3
64,452
74,027
1,424
1,727
3
31
112
970
20
59
12,426
30,159
4,722
11,460
454,982
3,729
419,791
417,945
625
1,221
35,191
5,048
1,268
28,875
74
981
74
439
61
126
63
329
63
213
32
53
43
237
33
205
23
32
65
3,991
42
182
25,485
13
113
3,390
6
45,995
1,268
18
494
29
11,419
4,339
62,096
1,294
53,128
53,128
46 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 6.— Cash-grain farms
rfjata are based on reports for only a simple of farms. See lext.1
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conunued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959.... farms reporting.
number of litters .
farms reporting .
farms reporting.
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting.
farms reporting .
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting .
number of litters .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters. .....
70 or more litters. . . .
June 2 to November 30 .
Under 11 acres. . .
11 to 24 acres . . .
25 to 49 acres . . .
50 to 74 acres . . .
75 to 99 acres . . .
100 or more acres
Harvested for grain . . .
reporting. .
acres.,
.farms reporting . .
.farms reporting . .
.farms reporting. .
. .farms reporting. .
.farms reporting . .
. .farms reporting. .
.farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds..
Sales farms reporting . .
pounds . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting . .
acres. .
pounds. .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms report ing . .
acres . .
100-lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms rwjwii.Ung . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut far hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons ..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting..
tons . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover , or small grains farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons , green weight . .
See footnotes at end of table.
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10, 865
69
2,753
6
35
265
99
352
71
16
11
76
198
60
154
91
2,252
41
25
11
7
1
6
70
1,719
56,961
33
47,390
444
111,297
417
103,779
212,993,115
401
199,041,375
416
122,010
2,293,941
416
2,177,003
12
410
6,050
12
6,000
69
4,336
129,248
63
110,404
1
4
8,200
42
4,858
17,013
76
1,246
2,365
44
1,267
10
270
150
987
780
6
90
40
1,748
1,571
12
437
7
450
2
1
1
1
2
5
282
10,850
2
9,690
49
18,886
46
17,855
63,221,180
45
60,713,180
51
38,351
986,866
51
930,038
774
22,448
6
12,318
4
8,200
4
72
322
5
176
1
2
130
7,500
2
7,500
64
22,376
63
21,808
51,913,140
59
50,642,800
66
26,766
492,685
66
481,766
2
365
5,500
2
5,500
12
731
37,600
11
33,400
1
185
1,500
155
245
2
75
1
140
120
1
50
2
138
74
1
7
24
143
15
3
5
1
10
104
7
2
1
1,700
7
1,500
109
28,057
106
25,679
51,593,495
104
45,518,295
114
30,587
485,839
114
468,664
10
817
19,755
10
19,231
3
539
3,410
1,227
12
322
446
11
402
5
800
625
5
40
3
105
115
1
40
19
536
10
6
2
18
466
9,975
7
6,200
140
29,031
128
26, 119
31,432,560
119
28,686,960
104
18,734
249,220
104
223,626
22
1,574
40,280
20
37,750
12
1,264
7,300
22
432
642
11
475
9
260
141
5
40
31
749
15
5
5
5
1
31
749
26,851
15
22,500
67
11,444
60
10,905
13, 094,500
60
12,633,500
58
7,339
77,051
58
71,039
7
240
5,165
6
4,705
17
2,095
2,195
15
120
285
10
280
16
775
591
5
350
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 6.— Cash-grain farms
[Dal* are based on reports for only a sample of rams. See text]
47
BY
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED CROPS HABVESTED-Cont.nued
Broomcoro harvested farms reporting...
acres —
tans of brush . . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting —
acres . . .
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . . .
acres2.,
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . .
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and naobearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees 3 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Total all
commercial farms
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52
1,214
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
Economic class
30
2,485
340
51
2,050
1,561
5
10
825
2,660
1
400
64
11
1,153
797
10
392
420
1
2,000
2
290
40
15
400
244
21
1,305
173
5
40
35
5
10
825
5
625
5
450
55
1Includes milk: equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data far farBE with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
48 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 2 of 6.-Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
3 text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms acres . .
Percent distribution percent . .
Average sire of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres > . . . . farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 feres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured forms reporting . .
acres. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
Bcres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems Tor
soit-erosion control. farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number..
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting..
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . .
10 to 49 acres number . .
60 to 69 acres number . .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number.
160 to 219 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1 ,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
9,799
XXX
38,559,436
XXX
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,896
650
1,665
522
1,074
286
416
381
561
271
282
1,096
1,117
1,104
2,689
2,177
100.0
1,536,751
100.0
705.9
94,159
145.31
2,177
326,558
60
123
135
248
558
600
347
88
18
581
30,916
1,037
69,020
489
27,137
222
13,511
595
28,372
V,
12,325
11
205
664
1,050,673
69
41,911
2,159
339,861
2,159
297,623
112
3,030
38
2,931
6
1,060
173
22,755
2,155
37
362
480
696
398
182
47.1
637
354
85
198
155
307
103
1,540
175
314
35
351
116
245
135
241
125
121
429
201
95
83
428
19.7
853,671
55.6
1,994.6
248,596
138.98
428
159,106
2
100
235
73
18
141
16,588
258
28,219
166
15,702
36
2,582
139
9,935
2
10,540
143
621,101
24
34,763
428
173,109
428
150,049
25
1,650
9
1,688
67
14,039
423
1
105
110
130
59
18
44.1
367
21
97
20
25
35
153
100
48
47
572
26.3
249,647
16.2
436.4
94,213
235.99
572
88,533
5
134
363
57
13
175
6,086
318
23,127
171
7,538
38
3,620
205
11,969
5
500
210
118,545
22
6,305
572
90,046
572
79,312
36
760
20
735
49
5,814
566
97
139
185
99
46
47.0
131
91
5
35
35
61
20
441
38
85
30
45
140
75
55
140
55
16
16
545
25.0
313,535
20.4
575.3
58,351
94.06
545
52,946
84
304
106
48
2
124
3,682
264
11,702
103
2,774
69
4,542
155
4,386
10
125
150
234,484
16
473
540
51,429
540
46,154
31
320
2
98
39
2,350
535
20
79
114
180
91
51
47.4
183
95
36
52
58
64
26
362
54
66
15
85
135
75
41
10
30
96
26
21
11
345
15.8
103,253
6.7
299.3
34,591
127.36
345
19,118
22
75
119
93
29
7
3,727
111
4,362
39
1,088
38
2,030
50
1,244
2
1,130
1
80
104
72,216
7
370
337
18,235
337
15,916
15
100
2
110
5
60
12
460
344
16
31
77
130
68
22
47.8
177
91
27
59
108
29
168
26
30
207
9.5
12,595
0.8
60.8
28,783
473.14
207
5,600
5
90
60
35
15
2
46
693
76
1,495
10
35
36
637
41
823
5
155
47
4,047
202
5,852
202
5,137
156
26
55
55
20
10
25
5
25
20
152
36
36
150
5
20
10
20
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 6.-Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
49
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURF. OF OPERATOR
All (arm operators:
Full owners number . ,
Tan owners number . .
All tenant* number.
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number. .
Crop-share tenants number.,
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White fami operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number . ,
All tenants number. ,
Nonwhile farm operators
Full owners number . ,
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number . ,
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . ,
number.,
Com pickers farms reporting..
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. ,
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number. ,
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number. ,
Tractors *. farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. ,
number.,
1 tractor farms reporting.,
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms reporting.,
4 tractors farms reporting. ,
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number.,
Crawler tractors farms reporting . ,
number. ,
Garden tractors farms reporting . ,
number..
Automobiles farms reporting . .
number.,
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine. farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind ot road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 0 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
..farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
..farms reporting.
..farms reporting.
, .farms reporting.
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting residence. number.
See footnotes at end of Uble.
4,174
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,870
4,058
1,314
304
17
58
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
6,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14,247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
859
770
530
21
37
376
49
47
854
770
530
455
503
27
29
667
723
151
173
1,954
3,183
2,048
5,551
2,032
5,484
585
566
450
195
236
2,022
5,316
137
168
47
67
1,867
2,521
2,140
1,433
1,498
23
17
11
121
791
409
943
376
567
200
252
51
64
1,322
10,197
1,064
3,451
426
227
197
151
63
1,775
264
138
107
212
93
1
4
73
13
2
107
212
93
135
154
16
18
261
312
76
87
421
1,150
415
2,118
414
2,106
1
45
94
83
191
414
2,000
89
106
12
12
412
744
428
359
31B
6
6
6
73
201
119
102
46
56
26
4
8
18
408
4,811
392
2,077
77
65
83
105
62
338
52
38
169
268
134
15
12
76
21
10
169
268
134
161
176
5
5
215
220
34
39
542
850
560
1,666
555
1,631
28
154
240
95
38
555
1,591
30
40
20
35
526
675
562
373
468
11
5
5
38
209
101
246
88
158
58
81
12
7
460
3,384
376
777
183
93
73
26
1
476
43
53
203
154
187
16
146
203
154
187
91
105
1
1
147
147
18
24
508
671
524
1,012
524
1,012
178
240
83
16
7
514
995
13
17
469
586
545
353
377
6
6
197
67
281
90
191
49
100
15
27
279
1,429
208
473
109
43
36
20
465
64
16
194
75
76
5
5
51
189
75
76
58
58
5
5
34
34
18
18
306
334
322
496
317
486
183
100
33
1
317
486
5
10
268
304
338
208
198
114
72
152
61
91
27
36
16
12
100
378
264
60
21
136
36
35
136
36
35
142
143
172
194
167
184
150
17
167
184
10
10
142
157
197
95
102
55
40
112
61
51
30
21
60
145
172
25
10
50 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 6.-Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND UME
Comniercinl fertilizer and fertilizing
malt-rials used durine the yenr farms reporting. ..
acres on which used. .,
tons . ■ ,
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Liquid maUfinls farms reporting...
tons...
Crops on which used—
May and cropland pasture farms reporting..,
acres. ..
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons . .
Liquid materials , farms reporting..,
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting...
acres..,
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons...
Sorgtnimfl. . •■.■■••■•••.••••••••••■■■•.... ..farms reporting..,
acres...
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons...
Barley. ........farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Cotton .farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Lime or liming materials used durine the year farms reporting..
acres limed. .
tons ..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting . .
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
520,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
550,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to 5499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting.,
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
5100 to $499 i farms reporting . .
S500 to $999 farms reporting . .
51,000 to 54,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
3,231
344,52*
41,859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
055
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10,515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
9,793
7,506
19,427,749
878
3,632
1,031
1,016
949
3,791
26,885,985
1,979
608
430
301
473
4,700
6,938,483
878
1,933
1,889
6,408
24,167,630
904
990
728
1,519
1,002
717
336
175
37
3,624
1,416,376
1,114
1,744
440
326
9,450
8,945,001
1,279
3,345
2,030
2,578
218
1,978
216,695
29,412
1,850
25,449
648
3,963
882
52,698
865
6,506
35
87
33
472
28
51
5
1
219
7,388
185
559
48
104
149
6,636
117
627
51
124
1,877
138,577
1,671
16,445
563
3,070
378
10,924
298
1,261
157
577
2,177
1,152
1,029,770
244
727
82
42
57
709
1,551,627
483
92
58
47
29
2,177
4,907,659
117
741
1,319
2,049
12,002,880
86
150
192
445
442
377
227
117
13
1,398
570,314
257
783
222
136
2,175.
3,389,092
96
557
372
1,033
117
416
118,294
16,498
398
W,221
178
2,277
252
32,633
245
4,113
14
27
7
182
7
30
71
4,447
58
347
16
45
61
4,151
45
406
20
73
397
71,089
360
8,610
145
1,857
86
5,792
67
715
36
275
428
237
557,342
21
130
27
23
36
163
1,081,805
54
36
16
28
29
428
2,494,838
428
6,859,737
1
7
70
74
146
117
13
317
279,966
5
104
112
96
428
1,668,218
ii
8
303
105
550
56,531
7,278
523
6,383
209
895
283
13,237
273
1,541
21
60
16
230
16
13
69
1,863
54
125
21
26
51
1,895
46
186
20
36
519
36,732
467
4,230
183
632
103
2,574
92
288
36
141
572
288
257,514
56
189
15
12
16
197
249,269
134
25
26
12
572
1,366,632
56
516
566
3,019,495
5
1
10
109
146
224
71
411
150,463
25
300
64
22
572
968,037
29
88
443
12
515
29,625
3,973
474
3,459
139
514
206
4,668
206
628
48
726
47
59
6
8
21
490
15
25
6
12
489
21,903
419
2,542
128
374
114
1,788
84
197
45
120
545
280
115,989
51
206
16
2
5
156
105,434
122
22
11
1
545
737,095
222
323
518
1,521,798
1
60
42
147
185
73
10
302
98,137
45
193
46
18
545
487,408
16
147
161
221
305
9,336
1,245
278
1,018
82
227
96
1,765
96
181
5
1
21
317
16
24
5
25
16
100
11
10
5
3
285
6,729
258
755
77
188
45
415
40
48
15
10
345
210
73,975
61
120
24
5
116
52,759
106
4
5
1
345
198,287
26
292
27
321
460,600
45
34
53
147
36
6
217
27,306
96
121
343
187,738
10
177
100
56
147
2,539
382
137
343
35
39
45
395
45
43
142
1,859
127
283
25
18
25
250
15
13
20
21
207
102
22,215
30
72
67
62,210
57
5
207
96,092
26
156
25
161
124,810
10
45
66
35
106
11,727
46
60
207
68,291
30
152
15
10
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 6.-Cotton farms
51
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold a dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting.
number.
'arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting .
30 Co 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Horses and/01 mules farms reporting.
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Born before June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting .
number.
Ewes farms reporting .
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting ,
number.
GoatS atld kldS farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold abve farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
ilollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms rejmrting.
dollars,
Chicken ORgs sold farms reporting.
dorens ,
dollars.
See footnotes at end of labia
Total all
commercial forms
190,006,854
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230,712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
Economic class
61,200,815
28,112
56,994,899
55,631,329
1,279,328
34,502
49,740
4,205,916
61,973
232,833
3,911, 110
1,192
44,862
1,107
18,064
836
2,262
899
11,697
823
15,101
103
394
181
129
182
114
78
11
339
451
117
66
54
29
24
27
446
381
2
665
1,802
708
10,523
408
6,134
566
4,389
355
106,321
234
43,723
313
62,598
308
57,963
204
4,635
59
892
974
42,901
597
18,389
2,607,784
323
9,218
276,540
282
63,860
766,320
74
4,493,727
232,833
106
9,434
215
100,750
38,284
33,845,669
79,079
30,909,037
29,922,167
943,523
15,897
27,450
2,936,632
11,366
211,463
2,713,803
264
27,362
239
10,004
165
922
193
6,638
212
10,720
1
5
1
220
686
120
3,362
68
2,202
103
1,160
104
82,580
84
33,758
98
48,822
98
44,913
82
3,909
6
28
139
4,941
146
12,352
1,812,016
52
3,527
105,810
104
50,650
607,800
14
4,165,177
211,463
23
708
33
10,680
4,058
15,944,247
27,875
15,344,146
15,110,464
221,275
9,257
3,150
600,101
6,899
200
593,002
327
6,840
292
3,273
238
480
233
1,688
185
1,879
36
132
50
17
44
30
18
103
114
28
10
19
6
9
3
124
114
167
410
213
4,229
149
2,305
184
1,924
92
13,469
75
5,134
77
8,335
72
7,938
51
397
22
U7
245
6,464
135
2,937
369,952
131
3,495
104,850
81
7,705
92,460
5
4,300
200
25
522
39
4,710
1,790
7,829,887
14,367
7,376,569
7,304,703
48,470
5,396
18,000
453,318
6,669
19,375
427,274
288
6,605
278
2,948
212
486
245
2,030
218
1,627
75
115
42
18
16
9
1
2
109
103
151
384
148
1,465
71
714
126
751
87
8,218
34
4,283
81
3,935
81
3,712
34
223
6
652
276
8,694
189
2,143
301,711
75
1,151
34,530
60
4,547
54,564
35
282,730
19,375
13
724
45
10,690
4,062
2,647,515
7,674
2,474,416
2,413,589
56,755
2,932
1,140
173,099
31,891
1,110
140,098
181
3,144
171
1,398
130
247
131
1,082
126
664
85
270
125
887
63
601
77
286
52
1,479
31
288
37
1,191
37
1,105
22
86
10
35
158
17,377
96
767
103,210
35
800
24,000
22
528
6,336
10
12,470
1,110
25
6,450
43
64,975
24,691
774,863
3,743
737,665
727,541
9,105
1,019
37,198
4,480
685
32,033
107
746
102
366
71
102
92
209
67
171
32
42
82
515
57
312
56
203
20
575
10
260
20
315
20
295
15
20
10
15
111
4,235
26
170
17,045
25
225
6,750
15
430
5,160
10
29,050
685
20
1,030
45
7,935
3,015
52 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 6.-Cotton farms
; Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations,
Btext)
Total all
commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Littets fanowed December 1, 1958, lo November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 lo 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. .
June 2 to November 3
farms reporting .
farms reporting..
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting. ,
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . .
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms
Under 11 acres. . . .
11 to 24 acre3
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grBin
reporting .
acres .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
report! ng .
reporti ng .
reporting .
acres .
bushels,
reporting,
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting..
acres . .
Harvested for gralji or seed farms reporting. .
acres . .
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting..
pounds . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested... farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
acres.,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds. .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting..
acres . .
100-lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, tjjnothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons..
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres.,
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tons, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10,865
69
2,753
35
265
316
1,520
151
121
30
12
1
1
237
841
221
679
428
3,906
342
52
24
2
6
2
313
2,217
80,273
54
33,650
817
62,097
571
48,794
82,620,985
453
67,162,225
65
2,818
54,876
60
52,645
1
30
1,000
1
940
325
12,385
354,821
210
256,167
133
2,113
3,481,780
74
1,602
17,041
60,870
1,160
58,284
254,910
849
188,129
6
160
290
53
1,296
1,251
13
257
1
60
10
25
1,055
851
6
90
15
105
48
401
20
15
9
2
1
1
45
269
29
132
72
1,475
32
28
3
2
6
1
45
438
14,913
12
3,220
177
18,759
117
13,083
22,481,300
82
16,943,800
18
1,219
26,958
18
25,987
112
6,952
219,181
77
153,727
9
396
4,329
304
35,552
162,807
273
126,789
1
30
40
21
987
793
3
780
631
121
654
41
65
5
10
91
360
93
294
114
985
89
10
15
74
640
28,505
20
20,400
244
21,450
190
19,617
34,421,235
166
30,921,575
19
495
9,546
19
8,896
114
2,898
91,340
76
71,485
28
708
1,178,050
37
860
10,435
14,066
353
13,711
56,855
270
44,705
10
135
350
16
220
140
6
90
61
198
34
21
6
50
101
38
97
87
691
77
3
6
1
77
601
26,070
7
7,930
219
13,804
152
10,990
19,141,950
128
14,891,850
22
939
15,670
17
15,160
1
30
1,000
1
940
61
2,255
36,260
46
29,660
55
1,085
1,750,425
18
256
1,497
6,553
289
6,364
26,568
173
12,585
12
134
58
50
170
40
25
70
35
100
69
443
58
11
41
261
5,395
15
2,100
130
6,266
75
3,980
5,110,000
57
3,950,000
1
145
2,102
1
2,102
38
280
8,040
11
1,295
30
240
433,000
5
40
450
138
1,974
6,360
93
3,030
5
130
250
81
292
81
71
257
5,190
37
1,308
27
614
517,200
15
340,000
20
80
120,305
5
50
330
71
668
2,230
40
1,020
5
15
105
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 6.-Cotton farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
53
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
SPECIFIED CROPS IHRVESTED-Continued
Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . .
acres...
tons of brush...
Cotton harvested farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting. . .
acres2 . .
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales ' dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52
1,214
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
65
3,725
842
2,177
161,783
261,446
5
20
3,000
301
1,279,328
221
1,457
6
1,820
460
428
82,003
140,143
5
20
3,000
98
943,523
12
670
165
572
42,619
70,538
92
221,275
22
700
96
545
24,972
34,510
35
48,470
20
485
113
345
8,545
11,797
51
56,755
207
3,014
3,658
20
9,105
67
730
64
607
5
50
8
80
630
800
5
200
'-Includes mi IV equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
54 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 3 of 6.-Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . .
Percent distribution percent. .
Land in farms acres..
Percent distribution percent. .
Average site of farm acres. .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres rams reporting..
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 seres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
acres. .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured fnrms reporting. .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting..
acres..
Improved pasture (arms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . .
acres..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres. .
Cropland used Tor grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporti ng . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres..
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number..
35 to 44 years number..
45 to 54 years number..
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Fam operators -
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . ,
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off Uieir farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . .
10 to 49 acres number . .
50 to 69 acres number . .
70 to 99 acres number . .
100 to 139 acres , number . .
140 to 179 acres number . .
180 to 219 acres number . .
220 to 259 acres number.
260 to 499 acres number . ,
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1 ,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
9,799
XXX
38,559,436
XXX
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,896
650
1,665
522
1,074
286
416
381
561
271
282
1,096
1,117
1,104
2,689
393
100.0
248,603
100.0
632.6
52,023
76.14
300
51,784
15
11
12
52
61
54
65
29
1
145
12,248
142
31,447
85
6,527
67
20,045
55
4,875
12
6,186
2
1,535
241
141,802
22
1,902
195
20,259
190
17,564
2
117
17
3,298
1
240
29
5,693
393
49
121
134
63
26
47.1
113
53
20
40
27
54
29
280
16
46
44
11.2
73,839
29.7
1,678.2
152,687
87.40
33
7,507
1
16
1,462
12
1,316
5
275
3
491
6
550
5
4,210
1
1,500
16
56,652
4
768
31
8,335
31
6,867
2
117
2
260
1
240
4
860
44
2
25
13
2
2
43.5
100
25.4
57,804
23.3
578.0
66,958
103.28
99
26,310
5
20
12
33
24
49
2,763
27
4,064
21
1,791
7
2,143
6
130
1
1,264
69
22,658
5
100
62
6,342
62
6,107
9
1,635
2
480
100
3
42
46
7
2
45.7
126
32.1
71,555
28.8
567.9
34,430
56.01
91
12,188
10
6
5
15
18
12
24
1
56
5,477
59
17,401
33
2,356
37
14,009
16
1,036
74
35,370
5
150
60
3,313
55
2,461
5
1,400
126
36
27
44
17
2
43.6
63
16.0
24,013
9.7
381.2
20,942
56.59
39
3,360
13
2,170
21
6,210
11
1,730
14
2,564
9
1,916
1
532
47
11,533
25
1,965
25
1,850
12
2,370
63
7
17
14
20
5
50.3
43
10.9
12,872
5.2
299.3
18,738
59.78
32
1,599
5
1
16
5
5
11
376
16
1,265
10
325
5
550
11
390
5
180
1
35
23
9,196
7
856
17
304
17
279
10
6
12
15
57.6
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 6.-Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of faims. See text]
55
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURF. OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . ,
Al I tenants number . .
Cash tenants number. .
Share-cash tenants number . ,
Crop-share tenants - .number , .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number . .
White farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number..
Part owners number . .
All tenants number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. ,
number..
Com pickers farms reporting..
number.,
Pick-up balers farm- reporting..
number. .
Field forage harvesters Tarn^ reporting. ,
number..
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors forms reporting . ,
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting . .
number..
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors rarms reporting . ,
4 tractors farms reporting..
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting.,
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting . .
number. ,
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number. ,
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.,
Telephone. farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting. ,
Electric milk cooler farms reporting . .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops). farms reporting . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved. farms reporting. ,
Less Ulan 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road. farms reporting..
1 mile farms reporting .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers. farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 160 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired ararkers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to B hired workers
10 or more hired workers
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
..farms reporting.
..farms reporting.
. .farms reporting.
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting residence. number .
See footnotes at end of table.
4,174
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,870
4,058
1,314
304
17
58
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
8,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14,247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
172
136
81
32
5
36
6
2
172
136
81
91
102
3
3
106
127
68
86
372
672
354
713
354
710
158
123
34
26
13
354
688
21
22
3
3
31A
407
387
300
325
327
334
1
54
111
34
238
77
161
34
101
18
153
619
109
402
361
7
25
5
6
3
3
23
34
26
37
39
179
43
155
43
154
7
2
12
43
147
6
7
1
1
37
66
44
42
33
44
44
1
21
36
413
32
306
43
48
27
34
94
134
93
217
93
217
12
50
19
12
93
212
5
5
108
99
90
95
99
95
77
124
23
28
10
10
121
197
116
213
116
212
6
12
1
116
202
10
10
1
1
97
136
121
94
98
108
108
124
2
56 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 6.-Dairy farms
' i:.i are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
(Tor definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used durinc the year farms reporting. .
acres on which used . . ,
tons . .
Dry maten als farms reporti ng . .
tons..
Liquid materials (tarns reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture, farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . ,
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons . . i
Sorghums farms reporting. . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons..,
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Barley farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons...
Cotton farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . ,
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials 'arms reporting..
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons . .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres limed. .
Ions..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting . .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporti nfl . .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultrv farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to S9.999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars. ,
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
550,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 i farms reporting . .
S500toS999 farms reporting..
51,000 to 54,999 rarms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
3,231
344,524
41,859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10,515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
9,793
7,506
19,427,749
878
3,632
1,031
1,016
949
3,791
26,885,985
1,979
608
430
301
473
4,700
6,938,483
878
1,933
1,889
6,408
24,167,630
904
990
728
1,519
1,002
717
336
175
37
3,624
1,416,376
1,114
1,744
440
326
9,450
8,945,001
1,279
3,345
2,030
2,578
218
8,865
907
88
904
1
3
64
5,386
64
478
14
915
14
52
23
1,216
23
170
28
1,283
28
196
1
3
393
388
3,773,182
5
35
33
74
241
208
506,552
80
68
32
22
6
174
114,500
57
79
38
268
1,220,906
61
39
22
77
20
32
9
3
5
193
50,225
43
135
10
5
388
361,989
31
171
79
101
18
4,433
531
IS
528
1
3
16
2,513
16
213
2
182
7
843
7
129
830
7
166
1
3
44
44
1,860,192
44
31
282,645
1
1
2
22
5
17
31,497
1
9
7
44
892,211
14
8
3
5
20
12,972
13
5
2
44
104,943
10
6
22
6
37
3,553
306
37
306
31
2,500
31
232
6
645
6
31
11
348
11
38
100
100
903,581
1
14
85
36
67,030
49
41,855
10
19
20
100
267,810
5
12
2
52
11
17
1
68
20,868
8
56
2
2
100
135,615
5
18
25
52
28
679
55
28
55
12
173
12
18
16
393
16
25
121
74,560
5
80
15
21
5
200
15
5
15
5
200
5
15
126
63
121
63
698, 568
202,595
11
5
5
11
16
29
89
18
81
39
92,877
33,218
41
28
32
5
7
6
1
56
30
30,960
6,279
10
19
35
11
11
88
30
51,205
8,080
35
20
15
7
20
16
3
1
1
58
36
10,869
4,581
13
16
42
19
63
30,946
40
17
6
43
43
94,360
5
8
10
15
5
16
24,282
6
5
5
16
3,164
11
5
6
1,600
1
5
10
920
5
5
43
9,975
16
17
10
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 6.-Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
57
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.".
average per farm, dollars..
All crops sold dollars . .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . .
Vegetables sold dollars . .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars . .
Forest products and horticultural specially products sold dollars . .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars . .
Poultry and poultry products sold. dollars . .
Dairy products sold dollars . .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars..
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting..
number..
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..
number..
Milk cows farms reporting..
number..
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting..
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head farms reporti ng . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting! ■
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. ,
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs Farms reporting..
number..
Born since June 1 rarms reporting..
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting . .
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . .
number. ,
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.,
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting . ,
number . ,
Ewes farms reporting. ,
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
number. .
GoatS and kids farms reporting..
number. ,
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.,
number. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold aUve farms reporting..
number .
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive rarms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold 1 farms reporting.
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.,
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
doienn.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
190,006,854.
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230,712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
10,610,426
26,999
1,058,585
1,036,185
13,000
9,150
250
9,551,841
45, 570
8,296,635
1,209,636
393
36,990
393
22,519
393
21,200
376
11,285
367
3,186
6
16
112
170
82
7
23
53
50
131
76
28
32
29
63
55
118
68
30
30
183
423
208
2,567
US
1,035
176
1,532
25
938
13
347
24
591
24
572
11
19
1
4
306
18,849
387
13,568
1,139,032
89
2,023
60,690
11
329
3,948
393
160,322,982
8,296,635
56
3,674
106
100,550
38,211
5,361,214
121,846
330,968
310,874
13,000
6,844
250
5,030,246
22,319
4,459,004
548,923
44
15,333
44
9,491
44
8,886
44
5,249
43
593
1
1
16
26
33
115
16
403
3
120
16
283
6
249
4
74
5
175
5
170
2
5
20
3,790
43
6,376
531,668
3
509
15,270
3
64
768
44
80,620,415
4,459,004
2
1,172
3
55,175
20,967
2,777,775
27,778
496,450
495,926
524
2,281,325
11,740
2,003,639
100
8,889
100
5,478
100
5,472
95
2,558
90
853
46
108
48
732
23
139
37
593
13
629
8
253
13
376
13
365
78
5,263
100
3,258
240,213
28
676
20,280
7
245
2,940
100
40,918,499
2,003,639
22
783
33
20,940
7,957
1,851,049
14,691
208,390
206,608
1,782
1,642,659
4,084
1,392,681
245,894
126
8,005
126
4,741
126
4,526
121
2,256
123
1,008
5
6
32
54
28
1
64
115
79
831
53
508
68
323
103
3,856
121
2,438
233,679
27
343
10,290
126
28,700,582
1,392,681
14
811
35
8,610
3,273
430,342
6,831
6,820
6,820
423,522
4,524
326,355
92,643
63
2,749
63
1,638
63
1,465
58
668
53
443
26
59
43
350
27
134
33
216
6
60
1
20
6
40
6
37
1
3
51
3,773
63
950
84,217
15
265
7,950
1
20
240
63
6,998,035
326,355
11
673
18
9,870
3,751
155,739
3,622
14,894
14,894
140,845
2,760
95,615
42,470
43
1,515
43
921
43
608
41
425
41
169
13
25
16
209
6
112
16
97
42
1,865
43
437
36,470
10
200
6,000
43
2,523,797
95,615
6
206
16
5,655
2,149
58 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 6.-Dairy farms
[DaUi m based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting
number of Iiu.ts
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
number of litters
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting
number of litters
lor 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 liuere
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 liUers
70 or more litters. .
June 2 to November 3
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms
Total all
oommercial farms
Under 11 acres. . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
.farms
.farms
■ farms
.farms
.farms
, .farms
, .farms
reporting,
acres .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting .
reporting .
reporting .
acres .
bushels,
reporting.
bushels .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting . .
pounds . .
ffinter wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans fsrms reporting..
acres . .
100- lb . bags . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tans. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Ssles farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay f aims reporting . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting. .
tans. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres . .
tons..
Sales farms reporting. .
tons..
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tans. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Grass silsge msde from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tans , green weight . .
See footnotes at end of table.
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10,865
69
2,753
6
35
265
Economic class
95
335
48
43
3
1
67
134
68
201
74
2,925
27
15
8
13
7
4
25
528
29,090
1
2,000
165
24,134
96
13,827
16,386,200
79
9,861,900
9,827
118,191
78
107,983
1
6
180
16
653
21,025
30
245
596,450
142
8,341
33,825
23
2,800
16
188
458
31
548
651
5
115
1
80
150
6
335
225
13
1,282
5
2
1
1
4
2
263
22,800
1
2,000
6
529
2
92
153,300
1
6
180
4
328
11,820
3,992
30
3,759
18,491
2
700
1
18
18
1
80
150
1
85
100
23
1,000
1
10
1
60
1,700
62
12,272
40
7,565
8,878,000
33
4,355,000
46
7,365
93,930
250
7,500
10
115
366,250
42
2,540
9,705
11
1,600
5
125
375
6
223
258
43
123
26
16
1
22
493
11
16
115
,690
52
8,223
34
4,930
6,209,400
31
5,206,400
19
1,895
19,288
14
16,228
15
110
208,500
43
855
2,985
10
500
5
20
25
11
100
140
11
140
10
6
90
900
19
1,290
5
215
620,000
11
315
3,040
6
2,320
5
50
1,400
1,555
25
1,155
2,570
11
150
205
5
115
5
250
125
20
1,000
10
675
425,500
10
250,500
7
202
1,693
7
1,509
2
25
305
5
20
21,700
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 6.-Dairy farms
'Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
59
Item
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
Class I
Class n
Class HI
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52
1,23*
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
6
160
41
61
2,687
2,841
5
(Z)
40
1
13,000
17
152
7
844
1,568
1
13,000
5
111
1
70
16
33
1,615
972
6
7
5
90
25
16
193
281
6
34
5
35
20
5
(z)
40
acres . . .
tons of brush . . .
acres . . .
bales , , .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
acres2 . .
hundredweight . . .
Land in bearing and ncmbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres . . .
2 Reported in small fractions .
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with leas than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than. 20 trees and grapevines.
60 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 4_of 6.— Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Dau are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number.
Percent distribution percent.
Land in farms acres.
Percent distribution percent .
Average siie of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars .
Average per acre dollars.
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting .
acres.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 feres farms reporting .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting.
acres .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting .
acres.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting.
acres .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.
acres.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.
acres.
Woodland pastured farms reporting .
acres .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting.
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting .
acres.
Improved pasture farms reporting .
acres .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting ,
acres.
Cropland used for grain or row
crops fanned on the contour farms report! ng .
acres.
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting .
acres.
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting .
acres.
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number ,
35 to 44 years number.
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number .
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-rarm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
ISO to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number
1 ,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres number
See footnotes at end of table.
9,799
XXX
38,559,436
XXX
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
6,896
650
1,665
522
1,074
286
416
381
561
271
282
1,096
1,117
1,104
2,689
1,346
100.0
601,301
100.0
446.7
40,084
73.51
1,011
124,784
248
115
61
98
135
193
115
34
12
398
33,709
431
123,632
147
23,618
212
79,329
215
20,685
142
14,501
40
11,746
727
280,503
83
8,623
718
57,474
695
43,279
3
764
75
19,925
3
657
107
31,997
1,316
36
140
293
425
323
99
48.6
438
255
51
132
75
214
126
903
86
140
251
316
60
65
105
57
30
15
139
132
112
50
3.7
126,604
21.1
2,532.1
200,935
73.28
48
30,689
5
9
11
13
10
24
5,373
27
24,190
17
7,133
19
15,139
9
1,918
33
65,118
5
1,055
36
12,946
35
11,837
9
7,120
3,735
84
6.2
86,166
14.3
1,025.8
101,540
84.02
20,042
10
11
6
17
24
11
46
5,780
43
20,264
29
4,609
26
10,467
17
5,188
1
210
6
1,135
68
36,907
12
2,562
57
10,436
57
8,096
2
220
10
3,069
2
507
24
7,094
84
4
18
30
11
21
52.8
114
8.5
121,359
20.2
1,064.6
63,384
64.40
107
24,887
25
35
32
9
1
49
8,939
79
22,453
33
5,528
43
13,344
37
3,581
6
575
1
748
89
61,947
8
990
62
11,192
62
7,001
12
3,198
20
7,277
114
1
10
33
29
22
19
49.5
177
13.2
116,928
19.4
660.6
47,099
65.61
172
21,488
16
10
11
25
33
41
34
1
1
67
5,508
62
27,695
18
3,922
48
18,884
24
4,88.9
11
3,150
11
5,820
112
52,060
15
2,210
96
6,837
96
4,377
1
544
25
4,373
32
7,779
177
10
12
45
62
25
23
48.0
122
62
25
35
27
68
29
55
9
16
293
21.8
104, 717
17.4
357.4
24,607
56.27
206
19,130
30
10
5
31
41
76
13
77
4,474
107
20,416
19
1,166
58
15,311
57
3,939
37
3,333
5
125
200
53,946
1
726
132
7,805
117
5,835
18
2,015
13
894
278
43
61
99
43
32
48.5
135
65
20
50
11
158
32
32
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
61
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
F4.RMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number.
Pnrt owners number.
Al I tenant* number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cnsh tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number.,
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number . ,
All tenants number. ,
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number. .
Part owners number..
All tenants number . ,
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND FOND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..
number.,
Com pickers farms reporting..
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number..
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
number..
1 tractor farms reportinp..
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone, farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine forms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting, .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mite to a hard surface road farms reporting . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting . .
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting . .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers Tarms reporting, .
persons..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting..
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting.,
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . .
Operators mil reporting residence. number. .
See footnotes al end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
4,17/1
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,870
4,058
1,314
304
17
58
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
8,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14,247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
Economic class
838
349
153
34
9
23
16
71
683
344
107
155
5
46
263
300
10
10
245
260
88
109
1,042
1,603
820
1,617
803
1,561
395
232
116
31
29
797
1,477
63
64
55
56
780
»65
1,179
429
671
47
20
1
119
350
100
843
247
596
114
235
42
205
188
422
147
289
1,098
148
100
22
37
1
1
23
26
23
40
50
195
50
213
50
212
3
6
22
7
12
50
201
10
11
42
199
39
128
38
42
1
1
34
45
13
16
79
206
79
237
79
231
18
27
23
5
6
79
211
5
20
6
6
56
101
35
40
1
1
30
30
20
20
108
200
104
250
104
247
24
39
30
2
9
104
229
18
IS
3
3
87
105
113
81
82
9
3
58
64
6
6
50
51
11
12
160
246
157
310
151
290
55
69
13
12
2
151
267
18
23
19
20
137
184
177
136
20
5
62
4
105
14
91
13
37
151
19
7
135
120
38
16
5
125
120
28
69
76
1
1
57
57
16
16
272
350
212
339
211
328
122
66
18
5
206
322
6
6
11
11
186
237
282
93
149
10
5
98
12
172
55
117
11
61
7
38
221
'<,
16
494
68
66
62 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on report? for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertihzine
materials used during the year .J farms reporting.
ncres on which used .
tou.
Dry materials farms reportinp,.
tons.
Liquid mal.Tials farms reporting.
tons.
Crops on which used—
May and cropland pasture farms reporting.
acres.
Dry material s farms reporting .
Ions.
Liquid materials farms reportinp; .
tons.
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reportinp .
acres.
Dry materials farms reportinp.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting .
Ions.
Sorghums farms reportinp.
acres.
Dry materials farms reportinp.
tons.
Liquid materials rarms reportinp.
tons.
Barley Tamis reputing.
acres.
Dry materials farms reportinp.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Cotton. . ......... farms reporting,.
Dry materials farms reporting .
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
All other crops farms reporting.
Dry materials farms reportinp.
Ions.
Liquid matennls farms reeertinp.
Ions.
Lime or liming materials used during the year fanns reporting.
acres limed.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under 3100 fnm.s reportinp..
$100 to $998 farms reportinp. .
$1,000 to $1,999 ramis reporting,. ,
$2,000 to $4 ,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
51,000 to $2,499 rarms reporting..
S2.50O to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . ,
$10,000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire rarms reporting. .
dollars. ,
Under $200 farms reporting . ,
$200 to $999 fnrms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor forms reporting. ,
dollars. .
Under 5200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting . .
S500to$999 farms reporting..
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to 519,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to *49,999 farms reporting. ,
$50,000 or more farms reporting.,
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.,
dollars.,
Under $100 farms report! np . ,
5100 to S4 99 farms reporting. .
$500 to 5999. farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reportinp.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business rarms reporting.,
dollars..
Under f 100 farms reporting. ,
5100 to 5499 v farms reporting..
S500to$999 farms reportinp.
S1.0O0 to 54,999 farms reporting..
55,000 or more farms reporting. ,
See footnotes at end of table.
3,231
344, 524
41,859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10,515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
9,793
7,506
19,427,749
878
3,632
1,031
1,016
949
3,791
26,885,985
1,979
608
430
301
473
4,700
6,938,483
871
1,933
1,889
6,408
24,167,630
904
990
728
1,519
1,002
717
336
175
37
3,624
1,416,376
1,114
1,744
440
326
9,450
8,945,001
1,279
3,345
2,030
2,578
218
217
21,397
1,896
197
1,494
43
402
143
7,705
141
779
8
34
16
175
16
29
42
6,106
21
223
28
209
28
1,130
26
125
2
1
60
2,556
54
223
11
23
49
3,725
38
115
12
135
1,346
1,133
2,131,979
239
630
109
88
67
538
5,345,492
259
87
54
32
106
388
224,599
159
181
48
506
1,064,571
163
100
46
114
38
25
10
402
124,018
205
127
31
39
1,210
654,314
395
427
209
166
13
31
9,115
851
25
686
18
165
20
1,829
19
177
2
15
5
50
5
13
23
2,721
14
178
10
38
13
710
11
87
2
1
18
1,868
18
164
5
20
17
1,937
8
67
91
50
50
1,254,737
7
30
50
3,872,243
i
1
1
47
38
73,742
1
16
21
49
524,411
1
31
21,480
1
17
3
10
50
166, 575
2
6
31
11
44
7,195
656
41
443
14
213
30
2,855
29
354
6
19
12
2,770
6
37
12
149
11
352
10
30
1
1
6
1,218
4
22
3
44
84
77
244,390
1
29
15
19
13
49
549,682
2
5
1
11
30
42
54,233
27
15
80
239,540
2
9
11
35
10
7
6
30
29,070
7
13
1
9
83
111,746
14
22
45
2
37
1,760
142
26
118
11
24
15
920
15
89
6
455
20
240
15
18
5
2
6
145
6
11
49
16,603
5
30
13
1
114
93,064
5
36
32
41
32
671
66
32
66
26
530
26
5-
84
15,974
52
27
3
2
177
106,810
7
77
72
21
46
2,100
130
46
130
35
1,495
35
99
1
160
1
10
L20
10
15
5
300
5
5
114
177
293
102
175
272
169,663
176
,657
201,182
1
5
16
58
107
201
9
31
35
21
26
15
13
6
5
77
125
142
466,443
246
,575
188,029
20
68
79
7
22
47
22
24
6
10
5
5
IS
6
5
70
59
94
37,781
28
,508
19,385
12
17
64
53
35
30
5
7
66
120
102
117,865
75,648
80,410
11
57
34
20
26
35
11
8
5
9
25
23
10
4
5
5
112
22,981
64
35
6
7
288
103,155
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[t>aU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
63
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollar*
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
AH livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved .
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
arms reporting . .
number.,
arms reporting.,
number,
arms reporting.,
number..
arms reporting..
number.,
arms reporting..
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting
2 to 4 head farms reporting
5 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 99 head farms reporting
100 to 499 head farms reporting
500 or more head farms reporting
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 29 head Tarnis reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporting
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head Tarnis reporting
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporting
HtHSeS and/(H mules farms reporting
number
HogS and pigs farms reporting
number
Born since June 1 farms reporting
number
Bom before June 1 farms reporting,
number
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting
number
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting
number
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number,
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Milk and eroam sold 1 farms reporting
pounds
dollars
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
doMM
dollars
See footnotM at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
190,006,854
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230, 712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
Economic class
1A, 826, 435
11,015
2,729,856
2,696,354
3,802
26,675
3,025
12,096,579
77,704
137,549
11,881,326
1,089
69,170
990
21,018
484
1,488
923
21,565
845
26,587
20
92
122
200
321
192
120
22
56
393
222
123
82
64
227
232
19
5
1
782
2,126
523
14,424
361
7,096
416
7,328
390
57,959
283
15,608
368
42,351
358
38,845
250
3,506
165
2,761
644
38,485
1,050
68,908
10,596,208
281
21,311
639,330
335
38,285
459,420
91
3,118,420
137,549
122
8,021
185
172,845
65,681
7,816,874
156,337
1,264,747
1,264,456
291
6,552,127
2,110
50
44
22,822
28
1,711
19
34
39
9,169
41
11,942
30
106
11
463
11
279
7
184
3,362
3
2,870
5
492
5
474
2
18
1
7
19
1,182
49
37,619
6,481,978
6
410
12,300
7
3,805
45,660
1
2,690
50
4
157
6
4,902
1,863
2,409,709
28,687
484,591
484,591
1,925,118
5,514
18,325
1,901,279
76
9,055
63
2,236
44
172
63
2,789
71
4,030
52
1B2
35
4,268
28
1,540
32
2,728
2
43
2
16
2
27
2
19
2
5
15
57
2,564
73
11,174
1,606,395
31
9,353
280,590
2
953
11,436
7
425,229
18,325
9
859
10
9,140
3,473
1,630,774
14,305
351,653
349,385
1,002
1,266
1,279,121
18,001
16,903
1,244,217
109
11,277
91
4,458
65
219
94
3,384
99
3,435
70
312
49
1,734
38
637
41
1,097
24
7,913
8
234
24
7,679
24
5,880
24
1,799
6
751
73
4,734
109
7,734
1,006,629
36
3,636
109,080
23
7,597
91,164
10
648,291
16,903
23
2,736
31
40,170
15,265
1,269,563
7,173
278,873
273,475
1,500
3,418
480
990,690
28,679
86,519
875,492
167
10,769
155
4,569
100
383
144
2,356
149
3,844
90
192
75
3,020
51
1,869
70
1,151
27
12,437
27
2,882
27
9,555
27
9,322
22
233
52
112
9,838
161
5,216
632,629
44
3,311
99,330
28
8,728
104,736
35
1,741,819
86,519
35
2,222
61
65,861
25,027
1,125,033
3,840
233,991
227,516
950
8,025
2,500
886,042
16,053
13,672
856,317
248
8,830
228
4,107
128
461
223
2,290
221
2,433
5
15
50
117
52
9
149
397
115
3,359
86
1,794
89
1,565
101
18,440
65
5,255
96
13, 185
91
12,650
41
535
25
285
133
11,443
253
4,582
574,620
82
3,446
103,380
71
9,996
119,952
23
238,773
13,672
21
1,478
37
38,092
14,475
64 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
Dala are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanatia
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters fartowed Decembei 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms
number
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 Utters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . . .
June 2 to November 30 .
farms
farms
farms
number
December 1 to June 1 farms
number
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms
reporting,
of litters,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting .
of litters.,
reporting .
of litters..
Under 1 1 acres. . . .
1 1 to 24 acres ... .
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 Bcres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
reporting .
acres,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting .
acres . ,
bushels,
reporting.,
bushels . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres. .
pounds . .
Sales farms reporting..
pounds . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
acres.,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds..
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting . .
acres. .
100-lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating ...farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut far hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
Sales .farms reporting . .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting..
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting..
acres . .
tans..
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tans, grean weight..
Sea footnotes at end of table.
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
162,647
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10,865
69
2,753
248
2,326
102
76
13
51
5
1
223
1,014
174
1,312
330
5,926
216
49
40
13
3
9
240
2,416
69,389
15
9,500
281
36,551
186
22,664
30,393,400
136
16,108,120
183
40,984
421,665
156
380,334
52
592
17,415
7
15,420
87
2,235
61,13.0
36
26,658
6
86
112,600
21
1,305
4,672
491
14,935
41,907
155
16,993
83
2,019
2,769
21
519
70
1,871
2,337
7
225
21
2,728
2,214
1
19
63
2,920
3,064
12
1,553
1
1
7
3
3
843
18,850
30
5,555
18
3,305
7,652,920
7
3,577,920
23
12,553
182,925
23
172,085
1
240
12,000
1
12,000
21
925
35,300
14
14,133
1
575
750
4,571
24
2,216
10,866
10
3,141
3
340
611
1
2,000
1,500
22
636
3
1
2
10
5
1
21
291
20
345
16
528
1
11
1
2
1
12
153
7,430
43
6,740
27
4,855
10,732,200
15
4,222,200
26
7,604
79,104
26
71,470
2
58
720
1
200
2
180
715
46
2,037
7,528
24
4,941
6
265
625
2
135
135
1
35
1
50
30
3
320
299
1
250
35
265
36
246
12
14
5
5
25
50
32
196
38
676
16
5
16
18
211
4,550
39
4,523
22
2,436
2,303,500
16
1,816,500
45
12,486
104,704
44
87,542
6
107
2,180
1
1,420
303
4,030
1
1,200
5
85
110,000
4,859
40
3,609
6,600
19
1,470
10
430
375
5
75
12
180
345
6
190
1
20
40
10
620
525
45
621
11
9
5
20
43
266
40
355
44
1,562
17
12
10
5
23
327
16,630
5
5,000
55
8,069
41
4,840
3,506,000
29
2,291,500
41
5,254
41,100
41
38,320
11
266
4,945
5
4,500
10
310
2,850
4,093
58
1,490
4,020
26
1,740
6
575
575
5
200
16
550
600
7
575
525
12
903
950
5
100
56
545
23
17
1
15
51
222
39
323
50
932
26
11
7
6
29
267
8,529
5
3,500
89
9,729
58
5,718
5,243,780
54
3,825,000
27
2,612
9,292
16
8,057
10
110
2,075
5
2,000
18
253
7,150
10
3,625
3
225
347
105
2,715
7,505
40
2,665
11
575
550
17
662
740
2
40
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 6.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
(Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
65
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
SPECIFIED CROPS mRVESTED-Continued
Broomcorn harvested.
farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tans of brush. . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting. . .
acres2.,
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting...
acres . . .
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52
1,214
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
24
1,330
363
81
3,242
5,155
5
(Z)
20
31
3,802
21
2,166
3,838
1
200
20
11
422
640
6
95
32
21
262
350
6
1,002
6
305
78
18
312
267
15
1,500
161
610
11
730
233
10
80
60
5
(Z)
20
5
950
5
350
95
455
Z Reported in small fractions.
'■Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
66 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 5 of 6. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS. ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Farms number.. .
Percent distribution percent. .
Land m farms acres . . .
Percent distribution percent. ..
Average site of farm acres..
Value of land and buildings
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres. .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 seres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
acres. .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres. .
Soil. improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres..
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres..
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres. .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . .
acres. .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres. .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on die contour rarms reporting . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number..
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number..
65 or more years number..
Average age years..
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Fam operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
Willi other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-rarm work operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
Willi income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting . .
With other income or family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1 ,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
9,799
XXX
38,559,436
XXX
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,896
650
1,665
522
1,074
286
416
381
561
271
282
1,096
1,117
1,104
2,689
3,771
100.0
34,769,862
100.0
9,220.3
110,195
15.00
1,109
86,158
185
189
106
181
216
138
71
16
7
707
200,855
726
211,138
125
21,179
482
154,618
211
35,341
494
1,389,333
53
214,685
3,461
32,272,548
165
192,847
719
62,362
627
41,550
21
1,773
78
7,358
11
1,221
248
101,069
3,663
55
325
664
970
990
659
52.4
1,009
385
162
462
229
492
371
2,762
209
817
25
105
35
40
148
375
636
2,407
404
10.7
15,222,622
43.8
37,679.8
441,274
14.51
116
29,463
5
5
2
12
19
27
29
11
6
61
60,932
80
44,661
19
3,635
54
26,068
21
14,958
23
461,795
3
156,638
392
14,271,784
19
53,357
85
26,091
77
17,173
4
518
3
1,350
2
441
27
47,603
382
3
39
83
104
103
50
50.2
65
15
13
37
13
44
21
339
22
103
1
7
396
446
11.8
6,567,557
18.9
14,725.5
189,714
14.83
124
15,054
12
14
31
29
17
5
50
27,767
66
16,133
11
755
46
13,232
16
2,146
29
255,989
2
20
425
6,193,022
22
23,557
86
10,728
76
7,634
3
407
7
938
21
10,442
436
8
53
97
108
85
85
50.9
376
14
114
10
19
417
676
17.9
5,503,412
15.8
8,141.1
108,123
15.01
187
18,481
16
15
10
34
48
42
21
1
78
26,695
109
35,353
21
1,253
82
29,078
24
5,022
49
213,654
8
27,492
648
5,135,566
27
47,669
117
9,173
104
6,134
5
340
16
2,154
1
200
56
16,057
644
13
65
111
185
152
118
51.9
141
55
22
64
36
535
32
152
10
15
65
581
788
20.9
3,915,071
11.3
4,968.4
70,933
16.73
252
11,565
35
33
29
65
60
27
3
128
23,884
170
38,758
21
3,122
120
31,009
48
4,627
81
231,776
10
5,470
730
3,556,001
41
19,566
158
7,832
139
5,356
2
62
20
1,912
1
180
64
17,555
770
10
53
135
193
223
156
53.8
226
78
44
104
51
111
80
562
46
171
5
10
5
5
7
58
172
526
917
24.3
2,914,598
8.4
3,178.4
43,134
15.14
255
8,813
62
52
29
45
182
39,913
188
52,619
33
11,639
135
35,257
44
5,723
137
152,371
11
6,955
835
2,618,642
39
34,276
165
6,835
138
4,277
6
436
19
814
6
380
58
7,247
902
6
76
135
221
214
250
54.6
372
74
75
223
86
545
55
210
5
10
10
10
55
170
245
412
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 6. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a 3ample of farms. See text]
67
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
F1.RMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting.
number .
Com pickers farms reporting: .
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting!.
number.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting .
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting.
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting .
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting.
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone. farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine Tamis reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
G or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting .
persons.
Rogular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting residence number .
See footnotes at end of Lable,
4,174
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,870
4,058
1,314
304
17
58
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
8,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14,247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
1,166
2,176
310
224
11
25
5
45
1,079
2,175
303
300
341
15
15
352
369
104
135
3,337
5,642
1,950
3,178
1,893
3,047
1,214
411
183
47
38
1,832
2,748
252
299
117
131
2,641
3,400
3,587
1,239
2,198
47
14
2
116
540
253
2,809
311
2,498
264
582
182
1,470
1,233
2,770
918
1,890
576
174
100
51
17
2,840
594
337
37
290
25
20
1
37
290
25
27
35
5
5
65
74
23
33
387
1,215
260
615
257
597
123
57
36
14
27
241
506
78
91
15
18
360
678
399
224
315
5
5
1
26
56
36
294
26
268
20
56
18
174
325
1,234
294
1,001
109
65
65
40
15
286
82
36
69
324
27
25
1
68
324
27
26
30
3
3
54
56
22
27
422
884
260
448
252
426
149
58
34
7
240
376
45
50
18
22
388
526
441
208
317
5
1
52
33
344
35
309
36
57
15
201
275
554
226
393
134
63
19
9
1
331
84
31
164
430
66
52
3
163
430
65
60
70
2
2
73
78
16
24
634
1,007
385
616
373
595
236
80
37
16
4
358
527
56
68
20
21
547
654
662
248
456
13
1
1
29
96
54
495
44
451
39
100
36
276
258
458
192
262
146
34
9
2
1
507
107
62
244
467
67
46
1
6
3
11
236
467
67
78
87
4
4
72
73
19
22
723
1,026
429
621
419
606
288
90
34
5
2
415
573
23
33
15
15
594
681
770
270
495
11
2
113
53
587
79
508
47
131
47
283
195
281
114
135
337
502
66
43
5
7
313
501
66
74
81
1
1
65
65
12
14
794
1,063
432
641
414
596
277
99
34
3
1
407
558
33
38
41
45
539
642
870
220
495
12
4
161
51
672
575
75
140
41
319
160
213
606
117
65
678
163
76
68 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 6.— Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
([•'or definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LTME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting . , ,
acres on which used. .,
tons . . ,
Dry materials farms reporting . . .
tons..,
Liquid maUTials Tarms reporting...
tons. ..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pnsture farms reporting . . .
acres . . ,
Dry materials farms reporting. . ,
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons. .,
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . ,
acres . . ,
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting., ,
tons . . ,
Sorghums ■ farms reporting...
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons...
Barley farms reporting.. ,
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting.. .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Cotton fam^ reporting. . ,
acres . . ,
Dry materials forms reporting...
tons..,
Liquid materials farms reporting.. .
tons...
AH other crops farms reporting.. ,
Dry materials farms reporting, .,
tons.,,
Liquid materials farms reporting. .,
tons . , ,
Lime or liming materials used dunni; the year..... .farms reporting. ..
acres limed. .
tons . . ,
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting, .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . ,
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting, .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,499 forms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 or n»re farms reporting . .
Machine hire farms reporting, ,
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting . .
$200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more .farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars. ..
Under $200 farms reporting , .
$200 to $499 farms reporting . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1 ,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to .$1,999 farms reporting,,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to *49,999 farms retorting. .
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 fan. is reporting..
«100to$499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999. farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under $ 100 farms reporting..
S100to.$499 , farms reporting..
S5O0to$999 farms reporting..
51,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more ', 'arms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
3,231
344,524
41,359
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10,515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
9,793
7,506
19,427,749
878
3,632
1,031
1,016
949
3,791
26,885,985
1,979
608
430
XI
473
4,700
6,938,483
878
1,933
1,889
6,408
24,167,630
904
990
728
1,519
1,002
717
336
175
37
3,624
1,416,376
1,114
1,744
440
326
9,450
8,945,001
1,279
3,345
2,030
2,578
218
161
10,409
1,074
152
1,029
14
45
101
4,855
99
615
2
4
9
475
9
59
31
1,360
26
77
7
15
12
853
9
30
3
8
41
1,918
36
193
6
16
33
948
32
55
2
2
3,766
3,533
9,791,099
137
1,506
694
720
476
1,522
17,849,642
602
264
213
142
301
852
757,166
295
373
184
2,229
5,505,327
362
421
289
549
329
184
68
20
7
558
191,146
283
181
54
40
3,652
2,722,364
423
1,497
925
763
44
31
5,240
399
26
367
7
32
18
2,371
17
179
1
3
2
193
2
14
8
423
7
23
2
5
8
789
5
23
3
8
15
1,333
11
120
4
15
5
131
5
404
402
4,699,294
21
34
113
234
253
13,000,525
14
27
22
32
158
146
386,703
7
57
82
401
2,867,937
1
15
20
76
110
104
51
18
6
71
64,283
11
29
15
16
404
907,284
49
76
243
36
27
1,914
282
24
270
4
12
16
835
16
196
9
457
6
12
4
10
2
42
2
4
9
284
9
45
1
1
6
251
5
446
438
1,694,765
2
57
69
185
125
237
1,929,184
53
39
44
33
68
124
123,976
21
56
47
419
1,180,795
14
46
44
141
111
47
13
2
1
64
33,389
22
28
6
446
502,944
91
150
200
42
2,038
262
42
262
22
998
22
161
237
6
40
7
305
7
31
10
190
10
15
308
6
15
676
650
1,519,223
5
158
189
225
73
322
1,410,800
119
70
58
31
44
181
116,464
47
102
32
481
796,825
54
95
78
151
75
24
4
105
32,621
50
36
13
6
674
508,831
31
208
260
172
3
29
850
95
28
94
2
1
20
408
19
54
1
1
4
154
3
10
1
(Z)
1
20
1
3
6
103
5
12
1
(Z)
8
165
788
766
1,012,399
21
365
218
131
31
318
905,816
137
87
43
29
22
193
81,033
89
86
18
464
379,356
119
135
76
108
21
5
134
28,043
72
50
7
5
783
414,218
69
359
257
98
17
285
28
17
28
1
13
184
13
19
1
2
1
(Z)
912
845
732,878
26
570
172
64
13
302
525,018
204
33
41
17
7
156
42,855
88
63
5
402
259,279
142
113
64
67
12
4
126
26,695
78
34
9
5
886
315,357
124
551
161
50
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 6. -Livestock ranches
[Data are baaed on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
69
{For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars/
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold .dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold ......dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold. .dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calv<
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting .
number.
arms reporting.
number.,
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head forms reporting,.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head forms reporting.,
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head forms reporting..
20 to 29 head forms reporting..
30 to 49 head , farms reporting..
50 to 74 head forms reporting . ,
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting . ,
Milk cows—
1 head rorms reporting..
2 to 9 head forms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head forms reporting. ,
50 to 74 head farms reporting.,
75 to 99 heod forms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Horses and/01 mutes farms reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs forms reporting..
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting . ,
number , ,
Bom before June 1 farms reporting . ,
number..
Sheep and lambs rams
Lambs under 1 year old farms
Sheep 1 year old and over forms
Ewes farms
Rotus and wethers farms
Goats and Kids farms
Chickens 4 months old and over farms
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cottle and calves sold alive farms
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms
Sheep and lambs sold allvo. forms
Milk and cream sold Tanns
Chickens including broilers sold farms
Chicken eggs sold farms
reporting.
number .
reporting.
number,
reporting..
number ,
reporting.
number,
reporting..
number . ,
reporting. .
number. ,
reporting.
number,
dollars,
reporting.
number.
dollars,
reporting.
number .
dollars.
reporting.
pounds.
dollars,
reporting.
dollars .
reporting.
dor.ens .
dollars.
Total all
commercial farms
190,006,854
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230,712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36, 566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
Economic class
73,764,332
19, 561
1,556,416
1,299,688
3,881
90,908
161,939
72,207,916
103,080
133,277
71,971,559
3,500
810,582
3,414
434,043
1,750
4,213
3,177
201,414
3,258
26
84
72
194
483
785
1,478
378
55
302
287
297
510
483
278
1,202
725
996
14
10
5
3,183
20,709
612
8,203
396
5,332
449
2,871
880
662,503
630
149,661
866
512,842
862
484,861
687
27,981
292
18,262
1,844
74,568
3,513
456,262
64,179,763
228
8,227
246,810
786
404,153
4,849,836
121
3,456,767
133,277
231
8,308
376
235,159
89,360
42,325,504
104,766
819,186
723,435
4,051
91,700
41,506,318
5,814
21,430
41,479,074
385
358,935
354
172,442
228
784
340
95,471
372
91,022
7
115
241
7
26
8
6
6
13
6
282
61
157
5
2
3
370
6,958
45
1,026
25
531
38
495
84
236,459
65
60,593
84
175,866
83
167,295
76
8,571
27
1,662
167
6,201
399
246,579
38,194,660
22
889
26,670
78
187,662
2,251,944
12
439,667
21,430
18
508
23
12,316
4,680
12,547,304
28,133
244,223
223,630
650
14,578
5,365
12,303,081
7,247
30,784
12,265,050
427
149,918
414
85,315
235
664
388
35,734
412
28,869
1
2
1
3
21
25
275
99
18
11
13
26
20
313
84
147
1
2
1
408
3,564
52
1,430
33
1,140
36
290
108
187,197
94
41,720
107
145,477
106
134,944
99
10,533
31
3,651
196
6,782
440
79,478
10,263,093
26
2,532
75,960
100
95,046
1,140,552
15
697,263
30,784
22
681
31
16,035
6,093
9,627,041
14,241
313,852
242,552
305
26,870
44,125
9,313,189
21,836
61,903
9,229,450
647
131,567
634
78,033
313
849
591
29,283
614
24,251
1
13
7
5
29
71
498
23
6
29
17
19
30
70
69
394
119
185
2
6
1
602
3,306
85
1,839
60
1,475
58
364
133
106,352
103
21,853
130
84,499
129
80,022
119
4,477
34
2,486
318
13,818
655
63,927
8,041,312
45
1,747
52,410
127
58,933
707,196
27
1,464,687
61,903
36
1,564
71
52,368
19,900
5,504,953
6,986
97,567
81,500
290
10,940
4,837
5,407,386
43,355
9,070
5,354,961
758
93,885
746
54,760
361
735
711
22,538
717
16,587
1
13
16
23
59
220
419
7
43
45
90
215
138
166
166
192
3
676
3,028
128
1,319
87
863
92
456
176
73,242
129
14,563
173
58,679
173
56,209
133
2,470
54
6,444
418
20,500
753
39,139
4,637,391
49
1,602
48,060
154
32,488
389,856
27
342,606
9,070
79
3,272
110
98,246
37,333
3,202,856
3,493
60,323
21,398
1,400
31,298
6,227
3,142,533
20,166
8,450
3,113,917
855
66,411
847
37,643
416
809
791
16,003
803
12,765
4
14
15
23
183
439
170
7
54
51
147
339
158
44
46
198
216
2
711
2,602
150
1,254
97
685
112
569
197
44,190
130
8,447
192
35,743
192
34,390
126
1,353
65
1,870
444
17,387
865
23,908
2,673,582
44
937
28,110
174
22,483
269,796
28
394,457
8,450
56
1,373
107
47,669
18,114
See footnotes at end of labia
70 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 6. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports tor only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters fanowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1955. . . .farms reporting .
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . .
June 2 to November 30
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . .
number of litters . .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Sorghuns for all purposes farms reporting..
acres . .
Harveated for grain or seed farms reporting. .
acres.,
pounds. .
Sales farms reporting..
pounds . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing .farms reporting. .
acres.,
pounds . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting . .
acres..
100- lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales f arms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
acres. .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting..
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
162,647
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10,865
35
265
232
1,303
113
83
29
3
3
1
181
655
147
648
288
3,904
195
60
19
5
1
8
214
1,954
55,917
8
2,749
322
18,295
103
6,453
8,994,744
39
3,335,850
116
13,223
194,450
92
181,888
10
199
2,660
4
1,991
62
2,224
77,496
13
12,346
2
19
43,900
41
796
6,094
466
17,471
48,619
71
5,074
3,086
4,308
11
342
177
4,455
4,506
1
14
130
10,639
9,501
12
328
57
3,262
2,789
3
172
1
20
160
18
147
4
10
3
19
1,100
2
2
7
2
1
5
5
386
12,557
39
4,099
13
1,678
2,438,000
4
895,000
24
6,516
102,259
22
97,259
13
860
43,548
3
5,886
2
480
4,900
58
7,445
27,060
6
1,681
6
678
1,045
22
1,243
1,740
27
4,874
4,515
1
50
5
335
412
20
268
9
5
4
1
1
14
107
16
161
20
616
5
9
3
1
2
15
328
10,810
51
3,600
21
1,644
2,831,000
10
1,012,000
21
2,676
37,304
21
34,428
1
70
998
1
998
6
464
9,940
2
2,900
1
18
42,500
43
2,423
5,804
12
1,027
4
280
470
11
474
438
21
2,295
1,701
1
22
9
1,170
923
1
150
36
174
15
17
4
26
71
29
103
23
463
13
7
2
17
162
5,375
2
840
70
4,710
26
1,618
2,170,704
13
991,000
27
2,827
41,289
24
39,521
1
3
20
12
397
11,370
1
880
1
40
300
5,994
67
2,189
4,900
15
1,109
11
723
947
17
640
631
1
14
16
1,413
1,068
1
100
15
1,009
804
2
22
1
20
160
46
252
29
8
6
2
1
36
144
30
108
41
444
26
10
5
35
368
13,805
2
1,000
83
3,628
28
918
1,019,040
8
320,850
24
730
9,483
15
8,513
5
44
780
2
393
15
256
6,771
2
1,170
1
1
1,400
6
154
448
5,632
112
3,080
6,117
18
902
22
641
689
1
15
27
762
607
21
728
645
15
421
428
55
274
32
10
12
45
166
26
108
73
553
62
62
376
7,565
1
450
58
1,914
13
550
501,500
4
117,000
17
451
3,675
9
1,987
2
78
762
1
600
11
148
4,051
4
1,500
49
275
4,742
102
1,808
3,869
9
244
14
603
891
1
30
50
1,050
857
21
1,069
1,063
9
212
169
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 6. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
71
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinued
Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . .
acres...
tons of brush. . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting. . .
acres...
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting. . .
acres2. .
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . .
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng
fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3..' farms reporting...
acres . . .
315
40,82.1
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52
1,214
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
15
1,213
171
54
2,577
3,240
2
3
180
29
3,881
246
1,028
2
200
29
20
1,761
2,339
24
144
1
180
40
10
317
490
1
650
27
306
7
670
83
11
265
278
3
305
38
U3
4
133
16
12
226
131
2
3
180
5
290
74
122
14
1,400
50
187
6
1,236
33
126
Z Reported in small fractions.
LIncludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
72 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 6 of 6.-General farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Fatms number..
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms acres..
Percent distribution percent . .
Average site of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars. .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
SO to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 ncres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only (or pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow 'arms reporting . .
acres. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes forms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres. .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
acres. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres. .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. .
acres. .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land use practices
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres. .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion controL farms reporting..
acres. .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting..
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AOE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number..
35 to 44 years number..
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number. .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off tlieir farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days. operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporting .
WiUi other members of family working off farm. operators reporting.
With income from sources oilier than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off tlieir farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
ISO to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number.
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
9,799
XXX
38,559,436
XXX
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,896
650
1,665
735
100.0
402,316
100.0
547.4
44,600
99.16
719
96,797
50
95
47
113
111
175
92
30
6
202
13,652
330
37,487
133
4,776
112
24,732
160
7,979
14
15,474
31
4,005
326
224,577
27
1,903
630
61,348
620
54,318
22
575
35
4,925
6
104
71
7,150
728
27
78
139
222
205
57
48.8
246
111
29
106
79
105
89
489
58
100
522
5
1,074
175
286
35
416
35
381
80
561
40
271
60
282
60
1,096
100
1,117
71
1,104
41
2,689
33
46
6.3
92,046
22.9
2,001.0
156,777
150.91
46
16,635
1
5
15
17
3
5
15
948
21
4,585
8
637
12
3,130
8
81S
2
1,840
1
1,000
16
65,849
2
210
44
12,441
44
12, 168
2
1,094
15
1,400
53
7.2
69,867
17.4
1,318.2
128,640
122.91
53
17,781
5
17
16
15
14
2,324
39
6,961
23
1,259
12
3,779
15
1,923
1
1,364
26
38,702
2
155
46
10,128
46
8,931
2
130
6
1,500
10
1,507
51
16
10
20
4
1
42.6
106
14.4
94,336
23.4
890.0
42,404
53.47
106
22,575
2
5
8
62
21
7
1
31
2,772
48
5,259
22
587
18
3,748
15
924
5
35
66
62,700
2
46
94
14,621
94
11,941
10
170
4
950
1,737
101
15
12
21
35
15
3
43.4
150
20.4
63,473
15.8
423.2
34,369
75.97
150
22,496
16
62
33
35
4
51
2,783
76
10,016
24
628
37
9,111
24
277
5
550
99
25,941
15
145
106
9,780
101
8,530
17
1,091
17
1,856
150
2
11
35
61
29
12
49.0
192
26.1
53,414
13.3
278.2
36,084
134.52
182
13,557
10
25
76
26
42
2
46
2,820
110
9,334
45
1,500
23
4,599
62
3,235
5
335
10
1,930
87
22,720
1
347
168
10,758
168
9,698
5
200
5
200
15
500
192
5
21
53
72
41
55.8
124
30
61
10
35
s
20
5
15
20
25
15
10
10
20
20
15
25
25
25
20
12
4
3
3
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 6.-General farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
73
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators'.
Full owners number..
Part owners number .
Al I tenants number .
Cash tenants number, .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number . ,
Livestock-share tenants number..
Other and unspecified tenants number . ,
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number . ,
All tenants number. .
Nonwhile farm operators
Full owners number. ,
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms
Com pickers farms
Pick-up balers farms
Field forage harvesters farms
Motortrucks farms
Tractors Tarms
Tractors other than i-anlen farms
reporting.
number .
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting . ,
2 tractors farms reporting. ,
3 tractors farms reporting. ,
4 tractors farms reporting . .
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting.,
number. ,
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number.,
Garden tractors . ..« farms reporting. ,
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number. ,
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting . ,
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting . .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting,.
Farms by kind of toad on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or 9hale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles Tarms reporting.
4 mites farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . ,
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting . .
persons..
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
..farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
, .farms reporting,
..farms reporting.
, .farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Operators not reporting residence. number .
See footnotes at end of uable.
Total all
commercial farms
-4,174
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,870
4,058
1,314
304
17
58
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
8,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14, 247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
441
217
68
406
212
68
196
217
42
42
236
241
53
56
596
883
590
1,259
589
1,205
245
208
72
31
33
588
1,170
26
35
27
54
519
199
659
411
457
49
48
178
113
423
168
255
73
121
17
44
171
861
109
282
628
79
28
13
15
1
1
27
29
4
6
41
140
46
191
46
191
21
3
17
46
185
5
6
40
242
40
128
11
15
1
1
17
19
12
12
52
96
52
242
52
209
9
9
19
15
52
192
12
17
42
261
35
109
56
64
10
10
46
47
22
22
100
157
100
222
99
219
13
60
19
6
1
99
213
6
6
2
3
35
262
57
64
15
15
54
54
13
14
140
190
149
260
149
254
64
66
18
1
148
250
2
4
6
6
120
142
150
90
U8
18
17
5
18
15
23
112
42
70
26
31
1
12
149
1
152
25
15
152
25
15
44
44
15
15
66
66
1
1
161
196
171
263
171
251
98
67
5
1
171
249
1
2
11
12
166
193
187
129
149
5
5
168
13
11
74 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 6.-General farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
oommercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
malerials used dunne the yei\r farms reporting..
acres on which used . . ,
tons . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid maU-rials farms reporting. .
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Sorghums /arms reporting..
acres. .
Dry materials farri.s reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. ,
tons..
Barley /amis reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials forms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid malerials farms reporting. .
ton?..
Cotton ■Tartiia reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials forms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farm* rcnortinc..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres limed. .
tons ..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures forms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $999 farm.- reporting. .
51,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . .
$2,000 to 54,999 forms reporting..
55,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under 51,000 farms reporting..
51,000 to 52,499 form* reporting..
S2,500 to •'4,999 forms reporting..
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting..
510,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting..
dollars..
Under 5200 farms reporting. .
5200 to $999 forms renorting..
51,000 or more farma reporting. .
Hired labor forms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under 5200 farms reporting..
5200 to 5499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
51,000 to 32,499 farms reporting . .
52,000 to 54,999 farms reportinj:..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
510,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
520,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
550,000 or more farms reportinp . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees forms reporting, .
dollars. .
Under "MOO fan.is reporting..
=100 to 5499 farms reporting. .
$500 to <:999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the Tann business farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
5.100 to $499 farms reporting. .
S500 to $999 farms reportinrr . .
51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
3,231
344,524
41,859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10, 515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
337
25,042
2,811
314
2,401
75
410
207
10,125
206
1,321
1
8
16
140
15
8
1
3
60
3,505
51
129
14
112
10
737
4
26
6
42
171
5,677
126
404
60
148
166
4,858
129
513
42
97
9,793
734
7,506
476
19,427,749
434,151
878
94
3,632
301
1,031
33
1,016
25
949
23
3,791
303
26,885,985
707,444
1,979
225
608
31
430
15
XI
15
473
17
4,700
448
6,938,483
365,662
878
98
1,933
233
1,889
117
6,408
472
24,167,630
1,088,025
904
102
990
100
728
74
1,519
106
1,002
50
717
23
336
2
175
13
37
2
3,624
381
1,416,376
116,957
1,114
129
1,744
185
440
35
326
32
9,450
674
8,945,001
538,663
1,279
105
3,345
278
2,030
93
2,578
185
218
13
41
8,785
1,053
30
776
32
277
29
2,920
29
358
1
3
6
850
6
66
8
687
2
21
6
42
41
2,893
19
177
32
110
16
1,375
15
220
6
56
46
35
154,132
19
2
14
32
379,015
2
14
44
87,810
6
38
46
546,284
28
38,338
1
6
1
20
46
155,889
i
33
12
39
4,382
437
27
358
12
79
10
1,552
9
191
1
480
6
17
2
15
1
20
1
2
18
959
11
42
7
27
29
1,371
18
106
11
29
53
49
94,534
6
24
2
9
8
34
190,760
11
7
6
7
3
49
81,850
1
16
32
52
283,800
1
1
2
16
16
11
47
32,742
5
12
18
12
53
91,850
"i
7
67
5,011
479
67
434
16
45
41
1,561
41
180
31
1,555
30
83
6
31
55
1,073
44
101
11
36
812
26
69
10
6
106
71
46,248
2
59
2
7
1
48
54,946
29
10
94
88,426
5
64
25
89
112,490
6
19
13
41
10
66
14,879
106
106,545
10
25
13
58
74
3,892
653
74
646
10
7
51
2,230
51
502
10
610
10
28
27
342
22
41
10
3
40
610
30
65
10
4
150
125
74,322
16
94
71
30,783
57
14
95
56, 512
21
53
21
113
58,691
38
24
32
17
2
90
13,748
34
51
5
150
96,418
70
55
25
91
2,757
170
91
168
5
2
56
1,682
56
76
30
410
30
43
40
655
35
48
192
131
58,685
25
85
21
107
48,490
115
42,889
36
78
1
135
69,400
36
46
27
25
1
114
16,115
50
58
6
192
71,501
15
137
17
23
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 6.-General farms
[pat* are based on reports for only a sample of forms. See text]
75
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry' and poultry products sold. dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
'arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting .
number,
arms reporting .
number.
'arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head farms reporting. ,
10 to 19 head farms reporting. ,
20 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers Dial have calved—
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. ,
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting. ,
Milk oows-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. ,
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting.,
number.,
HogS and pigs farms reporting.,
number. ,
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number . .
Born before June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number ,
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting .
number..
GoatS and kids farms reporting..
number..
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold abve farms reporting..
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number,
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number..
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dorens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of tabl
Total all
commercial farms
190,006,85*
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230,712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
Eoonomic class
7,609,440
10,353
5,773,428
5,223,908
312,430
148, 590
88,500
1,836,012
77,642
258,986
1,499,384
481
18,340
444
8,204
303
1,514
409
5,608
390
4,528
25
72
62
74
157
61
28
2
65
162
95
64
34
11
7
6
121
138
31
312
1,027
352
6,841
211
4,165
288
2,676
113
6,078
76
1,109
88
4,969
88
4,697
47
272
38
172
398
30,757
366
8,377
1,235,272
180
5,854
175,620
57
5,667
68,004
121
5,813,112
258,986
145
6,363
163
175, 524
66,699
2,867,420
62,335
2,222,033
1,991,783
201,000
29,250
645,387
643
20,380
35
4,724
34
1,488
24
105
35
1,888
24
1,348
11
49
12
1,790
12
1,075
7
715
17
2,685
6
318
17
2,367
17
2,199
17
168
4
122
30
3,017
524,020
12
1,212
36,360
12
4,617
55,404
1
512,105
20,380
1
6
1
360
137
1,572,940
29,678
1,112,360
876,881
66,400
111,079
58,000
460,580
5,872
134,665
320,043
37
4,065
36
1,993
25
327
28
1,029
31
1,043
15
77
25
637
7
315
25
322
1,095
8
196
867
7
32
32
2,129
31
1,747
295,892
7
601
18,030
8
241
2,892
14
2,750,000
134,665
4
576
4
13,910
5,286
1,358,520
12,816
1,092,053
1,075,883
12,480
3,690
266,467
24,480
45,041
196,946
81
2,391
71
1,122
58
303
66
842
75
427
47
126
74
991
45
513
62
478
6
800
6
140
6
660
6
640
6
20
1
5
75
6,656
55
1,180
162,957
34
858
25,740
11
465
5,580
22
1,001,698
45,041
27
1,745
32
58,448
22,210
1,009,314
6,729
758,394
749, 165
325
8,904
250,920
17, 191
39,300
194,429
139
3,708
134
1,986
87
463
129
962
108
760
65
119
88
1,614
60
1,036
62
578
22
763
11
220
17
543
17
511
2
32
17
102
8,270
109
1,347
137,483
64
1,753
52,590
6
214
2,568
39
,135,040
39,300
41
1,499
48
34,426
13,082
Class V
Class VI
696,490
104,756
3,628
557
499,563
89
025
451,087
79
109
29,975
2
250
18,501
6
416
1
250
196,927
15
731
29,436
20
19,600
147,891
15
711
137
52
2,972
48X1
127
42
1,312
303
93
16
284
32
116
35
812
75
116
36
848
102
15
10
11
25
5
36
11
56
10
9
1
10
5
65
21
28
16
20
4
74
411
88
1,424
62
1,011
77
413
35
600
25
190
25
410
25
400
10
10
16
130
125
12,270
120
986
105,230
53
1,245
37,350
15
105
1,260
45
414, 269
19,600
67
2,517
78
68,380
25,984
10
6
100
245
65
385
25
215
55
170
25
135
20
45
15
90
15
80
5
10
15
20
60
1,310
21
100
9,690
10
185
5,550
5
25
300
5
20
76 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 6.-General farms
I Data ue based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations,
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to Novembei 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. .
number of litters. .
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . . .
June 2 lo November 30 .
Under 11 acres. . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . . .
farms reporting..
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting. .
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . .
number of litters . .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes .farms reporting . .
acres . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting . .
farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. .
acres. .
pounds. .
Sales farms reporting. .
pounds. .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting. .
acres. .
pounds. .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting. .
acres. .
100-lb. bags. .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres- .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. •
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales - farms reporting. .
tans..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tans. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres. .
tons, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328, 112, 620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474, 165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
162,647
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10, 865
69
2,753
6
35
265
186
899
71
100
12
1
2
159
532
137
367
250
4,647
148
61
17
6
6
12
224
3,596
100,630
105
58,016
283
27,462
228
20,900
29,877,270
183
24,077,120
147
11,552
158,646
135
148,683
60
530
11,248
28
9,150
62
1,992
78,685
35
58,750
1,375
2,291,715
76
1,735
8,755
20,349
475
16,503
60,394
424
51,932
27
245
490
26
340
46
828
1,360
21
743
2
25
40
1
15
49
2,748
2,265
40
1,664
6
600
1
1
400
:,000
24
4,199
21
3,824
8,514,750
19
6,974,650
1,583
22,000
8
22,000
1
10
150
9
697
45,050
8
38,600
5
310
465,000
6
55
250
3,442
31
3,362
18,680
30
17,415
1
30
40
11
50
100
10
90
4
341
"i
l
l
l
4
169
5,484
2
760
36
4,800
29
4,013
4,867,000
23
3,797,000
16
4,145
71,048
15
65,486
1
20
600
1
600
5
170
4,700
20
480
896,315
17
1,402
4,595
11
3,290
3
291
540
2
280
2
375
350
1
125
39
166
17
16
6
33
480
17
10
6
33
476
13,956
18
9,181
70
6,768
53
4,545
6,927,400
42
6,211,400
37
3,251
39,075
37
38,507
6
90
2,350
6
2,200
11
205
9,080
6
7,650
20
365
670,000
25
610
3,865
60
2,704
10,909
47
9,007
3
128
148
1
100
1
5
10
673
385
6
307
59
228
21
37
1
49
150
33
78
46
1,471
16
15
5
5
5
31
1,176
31,730
25
25,250
79
8,321
68
6,303
7,166,620
62
5, 512, 570
31
1,021
14,388
31
13,180
7
180
3,548
6
2,650
7
180
8,220
15
100
147,450
10
165
1,390
3,645
12,950
70
11,265
1
60
75
1
35
12
188
178
2
58
1
20
30
1
15
13
1,274
1,110
6
1,050
58
260
27
31
53
148
47
112
85
1,330
55
20
1,010
38,100
50
22,175
63
2,724
51
.1,645
1,951,500
31
1,356,500
20
1,432
9,885
19
7,585
20
175
3,990
10
3,650
20
730
11,510
10
4,690
15
115
111,300
25
795
2,990
4,232
136
3,855
10,405
121
8,870
5
65
120
5
50
6
61
89
7
251
290
NEW MEXICO
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 6.-General farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See LexlJ
77
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlimied
Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . .
acres
tons of brush. . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
hales. . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting. . .
acres2. .
hundredweight. . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . .
Sales dollars. . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting...
acres. . .
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290, 599
52
1,214
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
58
4,895
791
267
8,524
10,970
11
151
25,100
86
312,430
1
300
50
44
3,609
6,346
6
201,000
141
631
6
953
216
37
1,847
1,803
6
76
17,600
11
66,400
13
261
16
1,592
230
74
1,694
1,757
5
75
7,500
19
12,480
24
1,503
244
59
820
594
5
325
6
347
36
52
551
468
30
29,975
46
162
5
200
15
1
3
2
15
2,250
60
87
1Includes mili equivalent of cream and hutterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for fanns with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
78
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Dau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see tent)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable
farms
Fruit-and-
nut farms
FARMS, ACREAGE, \ND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings;
Average per farm dotlars
Uerage per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
•30 to 29 acres farms reporting
10 lo 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 93 acres farms reporting
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
*00 lo 9D9 acres farms reporting
1 ,000 or more acres farms reporti ng
C ronland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured (arms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved nasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip- cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number.
Under 25 years number,
25 to M years , number .
S5 to 44 years number,
45 to 54 years number ,
55 to 64 years number,
65 or more years number,
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting,
1 to 99 days operators reporting,
100 to 199 days operators reporting,
200 or more days operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting,
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting,
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting,
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting,
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres numrter
10 to 19 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 119 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres '. number
1,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres numoer
See footnotes at end of table.
15,869
9,799
XXX
100.0
46,268,314
38,559,436
XXX
100.0
2,915.6
3,935.0
56,561
82,977
28.57
27.22
10,515
6,555
1,081,391
1,013,963
3,061
767
1,490
619
739
404
1,000
752
1,339
1,200
1,376
1,310
1,066
1,065
365
362
79
76
4,127
2,313
425,759
322,481
4,511
3,272
788,024
660,891
1,391
1,210
131,059
127,754
1,858
1,416
494,560
403,335
2,207
1,508
162,405
129,802
1,515
717
3,546,517
1,466,074
350
153
283,713
235,279
8,694
6,064
39,380,473
34,375,405
647
389
287,704
253,638
8,733
5,208
718,435
655,581
8,327
5,055
605,454
559,673
242
187
15,906
10,233
368
323
63,099
66,178
49
44
9,757
9,672
913
741
228,314
217,179
15,564
9,611
226
171
1,704
1,090
3,182
2,021
4,224
2,872
3,337
2,285
2,891
1,172
51.1
49.8
7,067
1,871
1,142
4,054
1,665
3,204
4,291
8,802
1,037
3,027
1,464
1,757
3,226
527
726
587
863
381
352
1,578
1,655
1,359
2,858
2,903
1,339
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,896
650
1,665
522
1,074
286
416
381
561
271
282
1,096
1,117
1,104
2,689
626
6.4
701,667
1.8
1,120.9
84,637
75.20
626
261,532
10
5
6
10
33
98
296
141
27
147
19,991
393
163,712
191
40,309
257
99,344
148
24,059
4
3,425
7
1,289
420
243,044
13
1,799
265
78,894
263
73,802
17
2,684
61
26,161
6
250
85
40,847
616
6
73
149
213
106
69
48.6
206
116
16
74
43
420
39
114
5
140
195
150
66
2,177
22.2
1,536,751
4.0
705.9
94,159
145.31
2,177
326,558
60
123
135
248
558
600
347
88
18
581
30,916
1,037
69,020
489
27,137
222
13,511
595
28,372
14
12,325
11
205
664
1,050,673
69
41,911
2,159
339,861
2,159
297,623
112
3,030
38
2,931
6
1,060
173
22,755
2,155
37
362
480
696
398
182
47.1
637
354
85
198
155
307
103
1,540
175
314
35
351
116
245
135
241
125
121
429
201
95
83
198
2.0
103,057
0.3
520.5
47,429
90.59
198
45,548
10
5
5
25
37
36
53
23
4
36
6,778
81
10,448
27
1,029
25
5,473
38
3,946
101
37,260
132
15,171
132
13,055
10
1,290
16
960
11
6,140
7
3,803
198
10
26
65
39
36
22
46.3
57
47
10
16
18
5
141
28
37
71
0.7
7,909
(Z)
111.4
91,121
776.63
71
5,246
20
15
5
15
6
9
1
15
70
19
2,336
2
1,205
7
85
12
1,046
71
5,356
71
5,246
NEW MEXICO
79
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS RV TYPE r>F FARM-
)F 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AMD VALl'E
FatmS number
Percent distribution percent
Land in (arms acres.
Percent distribution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars ,
Vverage per acre dollars.
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested fams reoorting,
acres,
1 to 9 acres farms reporting,
10 to 19 acres farms reporting ,
20 to 29 acres farms reporting .
•y) to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reoorting,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting ,
200 to 499 acres farms reporting,
500 to 9D9 acres farms reoorting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Croolanri used only for pasture farms reporting.
acres.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting.
acres.
Cultivated sunder fallow farms reporting.
acres.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.
acres.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.
acres.
Woodland pastured farms reoorting.
acres.
''bodland not pastured [arms reporting.
acres.
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reoorting.
acres.
Inrroved onsture farms reporting .
acres.
Iffigated land in farms farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Land use practices'
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting.
acres.
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reoorting.
acres.
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control Tarns reoorting.
acres.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reoorting.
acres.
FARM OPERATORS BY >GE
Operators reporting age number .
I'nder '25 years number.
25 to ">4 years number .
35 to 44 years number .
45 to 54 years number .
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number.
Average age years .
OFF-F Ufll WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 nr more days operators reporting.
With other members of family working off rarrn operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
ooeraled and off-form work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold .operators reporting.
Oneralors not working off their farms or not reoorting
as to won. off their farms . , operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm ooerntors reporting.
With income from sources other than farm opernled. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding i alue
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FAM*I1) -17.1
I'nder 10 acres number.
10 to 19 acres number.
50 to 19 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to I'") acres number .
140 to 179 acres number.
lftO to 910 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number.
260 to 199 acres number .
500 to 990 nrres , number.
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number.
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
193
2.0
42,088
0.1
218.1
28,359
149.03
90
5,818
46
10
7
5
6
1
15
31
612
68
8,208
7
1,622
26
3,528
38
3,058
5
440
61
25,877
98
4,872
77
4,600
2
600
8
2,760
193
21
38
53
58
23
51.5
136
21
34
Dairy farms
393
4.0
248,603
0.6
632.6
52,023
76.14
300
51,784
15
11
12
52
61
54
65
29
1
145
12,248
142
31,447
85
6,527
67
20,045
55
4,875
12
6,186
2
1,535
241
141,802
22
1,902
195
20,259
190
17,564
2
117
17
3,298
1
240
29
5,693
393
'49
121
134
63
26
47.1
113
53
20
40
27
280
16
46
Livestock farms
other tnan poultry
and dairy f arms
and livestock
ranches
1,346
13.7
601,301
1.6
446.7
40,084
73.51
1,011
124,784
248
115
61
98
135
193
115
34
12
398
33,709
431
123,632
147
23,618
212
79,329
215
20,685
142
14,501
40
11,746
727
280,503
83
8,623
718
57,474
695
43,279
3
764
75
19,925
3
657
107
31,997
1,316
36
140
293
425
323
99
48.6
438
255
51
132
75
908
86
140
251
316
60
65
105
57
30
15
139
132
112
64
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
3,771
735
101
38.5
7.5
1.0
34,769,862
402,316
98,366
90.2
1.0
0.3
9,220.3
547.4
973.9
110,195
44,600
42,051
15.C0
99.16
58.82
1,109
719
66
86,158
96,797
1,203
185
50
37
189
95
15
106
47
5
181
113
216
111
6
138
175
2
71
92
1
16
30
7
6
707
202
7
200,855
13,652
1,213
726
330
8
211,138
37,487
500
125
133
2
21,179
4,776
300
482
112
1
154,618
24,732
80
211
160
5
35,341
7,979
120
494
14
21
1,389,333
15,474
23,240
53
31
2
214,685
4,005
498
3,461
326
23
32,272,548
224,577
69,758
165
27
2
192,847
1,903
225
719
630
54
62,362
61,348
648
627
620
54
41,550
54,318
638
21
22
1,773
575
78
35
7,358
4,925
11
6
1,221
104
248
71
101,069
7,150
...
3,663
728
95
55
27
325
78
6
664
139
29
970
222
27
990
205
21
659
57
12
52.4
48.8
50.5
1,009
246
47
385
111
5
162
29
...
462
106
42
229
79
15
492
105
42
371
89
32
2,762
489
54
209
58
7
817
100
18
128
12
...
5
45
175
20
35
35
25
80
1
105
40
11
35
60
...
40
60
5
148
100
5
375
71
5
636
41
2
2,407
33
7
80
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable
farms
Fruit-and-
nut farms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners Dumber.
Part owners number .
All tenants number .
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number . .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number..
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS
Commercial farms number..
Class [ number..
Class II number.
Class III number . .
Class IV number..
Class V number..
Class VI number.,
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines
Com pickers
Pick-up balers
Field forage harvesters
Motortrucks
farms reporting..
number,
farms reporting.
number,
farms reporting..
number,
farms reporting.
number. ,
farms reporti ng . ,
number..
Tractors
Tractors other than garden .
1 tractor
2 tractors
3 tractors
4 tractors
5 or more tractors .
Wheel tractors
Crawler tractors .
Garden tractors .
Automobiles
Automobiles and/or motortrucks
Telephone
Home freezer
Milking machine
Electric milk cooler
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crons) . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower .
Farms by kind ot road on which located:
Hard surface
Gravel, shell, or shale
Dirt or unimproved
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road . . .
1 mile
2 or 3 miles
5 or more miles.
reporting..
number,
reporting.,
number,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting..
number,
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting.
renorting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms renorting. .
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting. ,
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FUiM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Operators not reporting residence number. ,
See footnotes at end of table.
8,959
4,963
1,698
468
99
698
104
329
8,343
4,925
1,597
611
33
101
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
2,025
2,358
122
125
1,994
2,150
613
728
12,488
20,271
9,466
18,107
9,080
17,146
5,064
2,178
1,042
385
411
8,939
16,269
686
877
795
961
10,735
13, 939
14,553
6,810
8,673
611
476
35
738
4,327
1,593
9,428
2,754
6,674
1,385
2,055
512
2,722
3,807
17,690
2,724
7,327
1,471
535
365
242
111
12,820
1,882
1,167
4,174
4,075
1,372
351
79
636
94
212
3,870
4,058
1,314
304
17
58
9,799
1,071
1,407
1,837
1,840
1,904
1,740
1,815
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
534
638
8,446
14,117
6,866
14,741
6,701
14,247
3,028
1,884
1,010
378
401
6,613
13,497
576
750
408
494
7,125
9,232
9,251
4,633
6,032
542
454
34
693
2,434
1,008
6,037
1,404
4,633
842
1,504
383
1,904
3,446
17,049
2,570
7,063
1,363
506
358
234
109
7,800
1,304
695
242
249
133
23
16
80
8
6
237
248
133
5
1
626
53
74
142
187
122
48
413
546
13
14
51
58
55
57
561
1,185
581
1,321
575
1,267
178
237
96
38
26
573
1,199
46
68
47
54
480
628
588
344
425
34
11
7
176
143
27
444
77
367
93
140
66
68
142
291
73
103
58
7
6
2
491
121
14
859
770
530
21
37
376
49
47
854
770
530
2,177
428
572
545
345
207
80
455
503
27
29
667
723
151
173
1,954
3,183
2,048
5,551
2,032
5,-34
585
566
450
195
236
2,022
5,316
137
168
47
67
1,867
2,521
2,140
1,433
1,498
23
17
11
121
791
409
943
376
567
200
252
51
64
1,322
10,197
1,064
3,451
426
227
197
151
63
1,775
264
138
48
106
42
1
41
48
106
42
198
2
37
60
54
25
20
19
21
9
12
172
267
187
371
1$7
361
79
70
28
1
9
186
348
9
13
10
10
159
177
188
131
152
10
5
140
68
72
27
40
2
3
53
386
13
37
7
5
162
26
10
1
1
5
5
61
138
56
195
56
185
20
5
11
6
14
56
178
3
7
5
10
51
79
66
51
54
35
622
29
149
NEW MEXICO
81
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
.All tenants number.
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS
Commercial farms number.
Class I number .
Class II number.
Class m number.
Class IV number.
Class V number.
Class VI number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting.
number.
Com pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting.
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting.
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting.
number.
Crawler tractors Terms reporting.
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier {Tor grain, forage, or otiier crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting .
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or i hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
152
26
10
152
26
10
193
13
27
36
23
42
52
142
153
128
182
91
135
64
11
15
1
91
130
5
5
42
47
126
162
183
147
114
5
5
5
14
80
37
76
32
44
10
16
5
13
69
176
49
66
36
11
2
161
10
22
172
136
81
32
5
36
6
2
172
136
81
393
44
100
126
63
43
17
91
102
3
3
106
127
68
86
372
672
354
713
J54
710
158
123
34
26
13
354
688
21
22
3
3
314
407
387
300
325
327
334
1
54
111
34
238
77
161
34
101
18
153
619
109
402
67
23
4
7
361
7
25
838
349
153
34
9
23
16
71
683
344
107
155
5
46
1,346
50
84
114
177
293
628
263
300
10
10
245
260
88
109
1,042
1,603
820
1,617
803
1,561
395
232
116
31
29
797
1,477
63
84
55
56
780
965
1,179
429
671
47
20
1
119
350
100
843
247
596
114
235
42
205
188
422
147
289
96
23
20
5
3
1,098
148
100
1,166
2,176
310
224
U
25
5
45
1,079
2,175
303
3,771
404
446
676
788
917
540
300
341
15
15
352
369
104
135
3,337
5,642
1,950
3,178
1,893
3,047
1,214
411
183
47
38
1,832
2,748
252
299
117
131
2,641
3,400
3,587
1,239
2,198
47
14
2
116
540
253
2,809
311
2,498
264
582
182
1,470
1,233
2,770
918
1,890
576
174
100
51
17
2,840
594
337
441
217
68
7
406
212
68
35
5
735
46
53
106
150
192
188
196
217
42
42
236
241
53
56
596
883
590
1,259
589
1,205
245
208
72
31
33
588
1,170
26
35
27
54
519
599
659
411
457
49
48
6
66
178
113
423
168
255
73
121
17
44
171
861
109
282
67
13
16
1
12
628
79
28
65
15
10
60
15
10
101
4
1
28
32
36
71
127
49
81
34
59
23
9
2
32
46
6
13
22
22
70
124
91
67
46
57
12
21
'21
2
7
35
127
34
20
11
1
57
38
6
82
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable
farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LI
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
acres
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland)
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Sorghums
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Cotton
Dry materi al s
Liquid materials
\11 other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year
'arms reporting . .
on which used..
tons. .
'arms reporting. ,
tons.,
arms reporting. .
tons..
arms reporting. .
acres..
arms repotting . ,
tons.,
arms reporting..
tons..
• reporting . .
acres..
arms reporting..
tons.,
arms reporting..
tons..
arms reporting.,
acres.,
arms reporting.,
tons.,
arms reporting . .
arms reporting..
tons.,
arms reporting.,
tons..
arms reporting . .
acres.,
arms reporting..
tons.,
arms reporting. ,
tons. ,
'arms reporting. ,
arms reporting..
tons..
'arms reporting. ,
tons.
arms reporting..
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
.Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting . .
5200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms reporting. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $4 99 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more Tanns reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
3,908
351,680
42,773
3,632
36,128
969
6,645
1,894
87,689
1,866
10,527
53
188
120
1,737
114
196
6
4
544
46,316
387
1,726
212
1,511
233
10,567
176
877
77
204
2,372
155,454
2,083
17,946
689
3,286
1,170
50,117
977
4,856
325
1,452
3,231
344,524
41,859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
227
10,515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
15,585
9,793
U,235
7,506
20,830,454
19,427,749
2,214
878
5,842
3,632
1,186
1,031
1,034
1,016
959
949
5,256
3,791
27,448,809
26,885,985
3,349
1,979
672
608
450
430
309
301
476
473
6,134
4,700
7,261,163
6
938,483
2,025
878
2,195
1,933
1,914
1,889
7,853
6,408
25,014,649
24
167,630
1,855
904
1,246
990
817
728
1,620
1,519
1,018
1,002
738
717
343
336
178
175
38
37
4,703
3,624
1,587,453
1
416,376
1,908
1.1A4
1,975
1,744
466
440
354
326
14,784
9,450
9,753,073
8
945,001
4,848
1,279
4,921
3,345
2,159
2,030
2,632
2,578
224
218
191
46,982
3,013
126
1,439
110
1,574
39
1,742
38
173
1
49
131
25,187
59
657
99
979
22
1,014
13
49
10
28
30
1,237
23
68
9
9
110
17,802
66
•492
65
509
626
389
249,527
50
279
40
13
7
248
538,367
147
36
26
29
10
344
337,689
34
202
108
388
525,775
50
115
60
109
37
10
5
2
350
141,952
95
181
48
26
610
819,515
21
111
235
223
20
1,978
216,695
29,412
1,850
25,449
648
3,963
882
52,698
865
6,506
35
87
33
472
28
51
5
1
219
7,388
185
559
48
104
149
6,636
117
627
51
124
1,877
138,577
1,671
16,445
563
3,070
378
10,924
298
1,261
157
577
2,177
1,152
1,029,770
244
727
82
42
57
709
1,551,627
483
92
58
47
29
2,177
4,907,659
117
741
1,319
2,049
12,002,880
86
150
192
445
442
377
227
117
13
1,398
570,314
257
783
222
136
2,175
3,389,092
96
557
372
1,033
117
102
6,132
1,433
76
1,368
48
65
22
673
17
58
6
6
11
510
11
17
1
120
1
10
60
910
40
99
30
16
76
3,919
66
1,201
26
26
198
86
40,672
21
54
6
5
46
42,437
41
1
1
2
1
162
123,331
46
70
46
177
555,992
6
25
17
68
39
19
1
1
1
149
72, 115
25
88
22
14
198
143,075
15
87
48
48
56
4,811
846
56
820
10
26
20
220
20
20
18
1,698
18
150
51
2,893
46
650
10
26
71
22
2,870
6
16
11
495
11
34
49,195
10
24
61
643,520
15
5
5
21
5
6
4
51
48,775
20
10
5
16
66
94,725
10
30
23
3
JNJUiW MHiAlUU
83
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZEB AND L
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during die year
acres
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland)
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Sorghums
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Co t ton
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures
Feed for livestock and poultry
Under $100
S10OtoS999
51,000 to 51,999
52,000 to 54,999
55,000 or more
Purchase of livestock and I try
Under $1,000
$1,000 to $2,499
S2.500 to $4,999
55,000 to $8,999
510,000 or more
Machine hire
Under $200
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more
Hired labor
Under $200
S200 to 5499
$500 to 5999
SLOOO to $2,499
52,500 to 54,999
55,000 to $9,999
510,000 to «19,999
520,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, pi ants, and trees
Under $100
$100 to $499
$500 to $999
51,000 or more
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
Under $100
5100 to $499
5500 to 5999
51,000 to $(,999
55,000 or more
See footnotes at end of table.
arms reporting.,
on which used. .
tons..
; reporting. ,
tons..
arms reporting..
tons. .
arms reporting,
acres,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres,
'arms reporting.
tons..
arms reoorting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres.
[ reporting,
tons.
arms reporting,
tons.
arms reporting,
acres .
arms reporting.
tons,
'arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting,
acres.
arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting,
acres,
'arms reporting,
tons.
'arms reporting.,
tons.
arms reporting . .
acres limed.,
tons.
reporting,
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reoorting.
reporting.
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
20
1,565
161
15
11
5
150
5
50
5
5
5
750
15
765
10
6
5
75
193
193
1,434,225
43
26
47
77
169
297,660
103
22
31
12
1
35
13,850
16
17
2
102
303,401
16
20
7
25
17
11
1
5
47
22,020
20
17
5
5
193
77,106
51
83
31
23
Dairy farms
88
8,865
907
88
904
1
3
64
5,386
64
478
14
915
14
52
23
1,216
23
170
28
1,283
28
196
1
3
393
388
3,773,182
5
35
33
74
241
208
506,552
80
68
32
22
6
174
114,500
57
79
38
268
1,220,906
61
39
22
77
20
32
9
3
5
193
50,225
43
135
10
5
388
361,989
31
171
79
101
6
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
217
21,397
1,896
197
1,494
43
402
143
7,705
141
779
8
34
16
175
16
29
42
6,106
21
223
28
209
28
1,130
26
125
2
1
60
2,556
54
223
11
23
49
3,725
38
115
12
135
1,346
1,133
2,131,979
239
630
109
88
67
538
5,345,492
259
87
54
32
106
388
224,599
159
181
48
506
1,064,571
163
100
46
114
38
25
10
8
2
402
124,018
205
127
31
39
1,210
654,314
395
427
209
166
13
Livestock ranches
161
10,409
1,074
152
1,029
14
45
101
4,855
99
615
2
4
9
475
9
59
31
1,360
26
77
7
15
12
853
9
30
3
8
41
1,918
36
193
6
16
33
948
32
55
2
2
3,766
3,533
9,791,099
137
1,506
694
720
476
1,522
17,849,642
602
264
213
142
301
852
757,166
295
373
184
2,229
5,505,327
362
421
289
549
329
184
68
20
7
558
191,146
283
181
54
40
3,652
2,722,364
423
1,497
925
763
44 I
General farms
337
25,042
2,811
314
2,401
75
410
207
10,125
206
1,321
1
16
140
15
8
1
3
60
3,505
51
129
14
112
10
737
4
26
6
42
171
5,677
126
404
60
148
166
4,858
129
513
42
97
734
476
434,151
94
301
33
25
23
303
707,444
225
31
15
15
17
448
365,662
98
233
117
472
1,088,025
102
100
74
106
50
23
2
13
2
381
116,957
129
185
35
32
674
538,663
105
278
93
185
13
Miscellaneous
farms
30
195
25
30
24
5
1
5
90
5
5
5
25
25
80
25
19
101
29
13,020
16
4
7
2
10,417
1
7
16
940
16
48
239,150
6
5
6
16
10
2
1
2
29
61,195
6
10
1
12
26,910
31
43
17
5
84
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data axe based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable
farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All (arm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, oUier than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
.All livestock and liveslock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.,
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting..
number. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. .
number. .
Milk cows farms reporting..
number. .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..
number. .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. .
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting. .
5 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
1D0 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting. .
number..
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number. .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number..
Ewes farms reporting. .
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting. .
number..
Goats and kids Terms reporting..
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting..
number.
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.,
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
pounds.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold Tarms reporting.
dozens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
196,114,104
12,358
86,930,582
78,309,401
3,600,956
3,296,214
1,724,011
109,183,522
3,999,879
9,317,157
95,866,486
11,361
1,064,379
10,712
549,942
5,854
35,016
9,204
272,575
8,650
241,862
453
1,869
1,565
1,665
2,092
1,452
1,837
428
1,261
3,830
1,400
859
989
680
355
1,338
2,660
2,689
149
76
138
74
36
32
8,513
42,940
4,871
58,725
2,966
32,475
3,647
26,250
3,116
973,618
2,232
246,675
2,875
726,943
2,815
684,802
1,853
42,141
1,125
62,358
8,058
884,832
9,328
597,569
83,550,982
1,771
55,981
1,679,430
2,434
584,423
7,013,076
1,010
183,081,733
9,317,157
1,336
213,804
2,037
7,636,440
2,901,849
190,006,854
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
7,338
1,003,062
6,982
514,697
4,142
31,962
6,331
257,653
6,211
230,712
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,296
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
9,053,730
14,463
7,862,893
7,857,831
2,660
2,378
24
1,190,837
55,430
105,794
1,029,613
415
16,578
392
7,322
242
865
367
4,266
365
4,990
6
40
50
101
102
82
34
33
180
60
30
59
11
5
14
104
128
3
1
3
2
174
465
181
2,757
124
1,703
139
1,054
20
4,563
13
1,973
19
2,590
19
2,549
14
41
6
11
347
22,498
340
6,700
939,667
93
1,718
51,540
21
2,332
27,984
29
2,606,791
105,794
69
2,998
135
133,080
50,570
61,200,815
28,112
56,994,899
55,631,329
1,279,328
34,502
49,740
4,205,916
61,973
232,833
3,911,110
1,192
44,862
1,107
18,064
836
2,262
899
11,697
823
15,101
103
394
181
129
182
114
78
11
339
451
117
66
54
29
24
27
446
381
2
1
5
1
665
1,802
708
10,523
408
6,134
566
4,389
355
106,321
234
43,723
313
62,598
308
57,963
204
4,635
59
892
974
42,901
597
18,389
2,607,784
323
9,218
276, 540
282
63,860
766,320
74
4,493,727
232,833
106
9,434
215
100,750
38,284
2,841,570
14,351
2,665,729
2,570,721
94,050
958
175,841
3,961
43,722
128,158
102
2,529
92
1,238
73
315
70
666
51
625
30
41
76
520
33
241
55
279
2
1,024
1
2
2
1,022
2
992
1
30
5
15
100
5,327
48
712
79,802
13
316
9,480
8
2,045
24,540
21
1,036,988
43,722
8
328
34
9,560
3,633
2,324,190
32,735
2,320,397
519,115
1,776,805
20,477
4,000
3,793
32
54
20
110
15
35
10
75
10
215
10
65
5
150
5
140
5
10
5
5
5
125
5
5
500
5
60
1,800
5
50
600
NEW MEXICO
85
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All (aim products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold doll ars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK iMD LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves
rarms reporting.
number . .
'arms reporting.,
number,
'arms reporting..
number . ,
3 reporting.,
number. ,
arms reporting.,
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Horses and/or mules farms reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reoorting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Shoep and lambs sold alive farms reoorting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
pounds.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farmB reoorting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens.
dollars.
See foouiotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Poultry farms
2,779,947
14,404
305,026
226,020
4,220
846
73,940
2,474,921
2,417,664
57,257
76
1,316
61
610
17
23
61
394
56
312
41
64
33
203
8
47
26
156
3
119
2
61
3
58
3
43
2
15
11
11
183
474,150
45
443
55,197
5
25
750
2
51
612
178
138,516
173
5,755,851
2,187,223
Dairy farms
10,610,426
26,999
1,058,585
1,036,185
13,000
9,150
250
9,551,841
45,570
8,296,635
1,203,636
393
36,990
393
22,519
393
21,200
376
11,285
367
3,186
6
16
112
170
82
7
23
53
50
131
76
28
32
29
63
55
118
68
30
30
183
423
208
2,567
118
1,035
176
1,532
25
938
13
347
24
591
24
572
11
19
1
4
306
18,849
387
13,568
1,139,032
89
2,023
60,690
11
329
3,948
393
160,322,982
8,296,635
56
3,674
106
100,550
38,211
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
14,826,435
11,015
2,729,856
2,696,354
3,802
26,675
3,025
12,096,579
77,704
137,549
11,881,326
1,039
69,170
990
21,018
484
1,488
923
21,565
845
26,587
20
92
122
200
321
192
120
22
56
393
222
123
82
64
8
42
227
232
19
5
1
782
2,126
523
14,424
361
7,096
416
7,328
390
57,959
283
15,608
368
42,351
358
38,845
250
3,506
165
2,761
644
38,485
1,050
68,908
10,596,203
281
21,311
639,330
335
38,285
459,420
91
3,118,420
137, 549
122
8,021
185
172,845
65,681
Livestock ranches
73,764,332
19,561
1,556,416
1,299,688
3,881
90,908
161,939
72,207,916
103,030
133,277
71,971,559
3,500
810,582
3,414
434,043
1,750
4,213
3,177
201,414
3,258
175,125
26
84
72
194
483
785
1,478
378
55
302
287
297
510
483
278
1,202
725
996
14
10
5
3,183
20,709
612
8,203
396
5,332
449
2,871
380
662,503
630
149,661
866
512,842
862
484,861
687
27,981
292
18,262
1,844
74,568
3,513
456,262
64,179,763
228
8,227
246,810
786
404,153
4,849,836
121
3,456,767
133,277
231
8,308
376
235,159
89,360
General farms
7,609,440
10,353
5,773,428
5,223,908
312,430
148,590
88,500
1,836,012
77,642
258,986
1,499,384
481
18,340
\/^\
8,204
303
1,514
409
5,603
390
4,528
25
72
62
74
157
61
28
2
65
162
95
64
34
11
7
6
121
138
31
11
2
312
1,027
352
6,841
211
4,165
288
2,676
113
6,073
76
1,109
88
4,969
88
4,697
47
272
38
172
398
30,757
366
8,377
1,235,272
180
5,854
175,620
57
5,667
68,004
121
5,813,112
258,986
145
6,363
163
175,524
66,699
Miscellaneous
farms
1,069,418
10, 588
861,903
1,733
220
859,950
207, 515
114
24
1,094
23
749
8
16
13
261
17
84
33
270
16
142
16
100
16
42
22
361
6
33
22
328
22
311
11
17
10
270
28
414
18
956
167,332
11
65
1,950
6
65
780
5
114
86
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other fieli-
crop farms
Vegetable
farms
Fruit-and-
nut farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting.,
number of litters..
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters . . .
June 2 to November 30 .
December 1 to June 1 .
. . .farms reporting. ,
. . .farms reporting. .
. . .farms reporting. ,
. . .farms reporting. ,
. . .farms reporting. .
. . .farms reporting. .
. . .farms reporting. ,
number of titters. .
. . .farms reporting. .
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms
Under 11 acres . .
11 to 24 acres . . .
25 to 49 acres . . .
50 to 74 acres . . .
75 to 99 acres . . .
100 or more acres
Harvested for grain . .
reporting. .
acres.,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. ,
'arms reporting. .
'arms reporting. .
arms reporting.,
arms reporting.,
reporting,
acres,
bushels..
Sales farms reoorting.
bushel s .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds. .
Sales farms reporting . .
pounds. .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Spring wheat harvested faros reporting . .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting . .
acres . .
100- lb. bags..
Hay crops:
land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres . .
tans . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tans . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
1,749
8,869
896
622
142
70
16
3
1,409
4,529
1,092
4,340
2,783
35,207
2,160
339
150
52
24
58
2,230
21,689
585,510
429
200,771
2,724
297,060
1,813
227,595
396,740,284
1,449
332,717,310
1,344
208,837
3,363,912
1,154
3,156,156
269
2,486
48,675
87
38,811
858
25,372
762,652
407
483,250
368
5,591
10,136,990
415
12,667
66,452
5,070
138,849
491,755
2,494
288,840
612
11,370
13,744
155
2,141
840
14,400
14,713
147
2,082
310
15,984
13,766
50
999
389
13,353
12,110
97
2,882
6
35
265
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
162,647
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10,865
69
2,753
6
35
265
99
352
71
16
11
1
76
198
60
154
91
2,252
41
25
11
7
1
6
70
1,719
56,961
33
47,390
444
111,297
417
103,779
212,993,115
401
199,041,375
416
122,010
2,293,941
416
2,177,003
12
410
6,050
12
6,000
69
4,336
129,248
63
110,404
1
4
8,200
42
4,858
17,013
4,251
76
1,246
2,365
44
1,267
10
270
150
9
987
780
6
90
40
1,748
1,571
12
437
316
1,520
151
121
30
12
1
1
237
841
221
679
428
3,906
342
52
24
2
6
2
313
2,217
80,273
54
33,650
817
62,097
571
48,794
82,620,985
453
67,162,225
65
2,818
54,876
60
52,645
1
30
1,000
1
940
325
12,385
354,821
210
256,167
133
2,113
3,481,780
74
1,602
17,041
60,870
1,160
58,284
254,910
849
188,129
6
160
290
53
1,296
1,251
13
257
1
60
10
25
1,055
851
6
90
5
15
105
17
238
16
1
11
23
496
1
96
131
8,689
92
6,815
6,956,280
80
5,775,030
15
697
11,825
14
10,225
2
82
1,240
2
1,120
2
156
7,800
2
7,700
91
1,614
3,412,345
31
510
1,765
36
1,623
5,125
29
3,640
5
100
50
10
25
550
5
200
26
47
26
21
32
940
1
20
1,000
1
1,000
27
230
1,000
17
395
65
1,018
2,438
22
1,700
1
60
1
60
100
NEW MEXICO
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
87
[For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General faros
Miscellaneous
farms
LiN-ESTOOC AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of liuers..
1 or 2 li Iters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters ..
20 to 39 litters ..
40 to 69 litters ..
70 or more litters
June 2 to November
Under 11 acres . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres ....
50 to 74 acres... .
75 to 99 acres ....
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting..
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. .
'arms reporting. .
number of litters. ,
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.,
number of litters..
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting..
acres .
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting,
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms resorting.
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting .
acres .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds.
Sales farms reporting .
pounds.
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting.
acres,
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting .
acres .
pounds.
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting .
acres.
100- lb. bags.
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa ndrtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres,
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
graijiB cut for hay farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tans.
Sales farms reporting .
tans .
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres,
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
40
1,305
25
5
10
40
1,305
36,765
15
19,000
22
970
16
870
3,333,500
10
2,751,000
17
1,945
44,700
17
44,700
6
20
225
1
15
225
1
225
5
65
116,000
15
270
5,030
32
707
1,184
10
600
6
25
35
95
335
48
43
3
1
67
134
68
201
74
2,925
27
15
8
13
7
4
25
528
29,090
1
2,000
165
24,134
96
13,827
16,386,200
79
9,861,900
88
9,827
118,191
78
107,983
1
6
180
16
653
21,025
30
245
596,450
142
8,341
33,825
23
2,800
16
188
458
31
548
651
5
115
6
335
225
248
2,326
102
76
13
51
5
1
223
1,014
174
1,312
330
5,926
216
49
40
13
3
9
240
2,416
69,389
15
9,500
281
36,551
186
22,664
30,393,400
136
16,108,120
183
40,984
421,665
156
380,334
52
592
17,415
7
15,420
87
2,235
61,110
36
26,658
6
86
112,600
21
1,305
4,672
491
14,935
41,907
155
16,993
83
2,019
2,769
21
519
70
1,871
2,337
7
225
21
2,728
2,214
1
19
63
2,920
3,064
232
1,303
113
83
29
3
3
1
181
655
147
648
288
3,904
195
60
19
5
1
8
214
1,954
55,917
8
2,749
322
18,295
103
6,453
8,994,744
39
3,335,850
116
13,223
194,450
92
181,888
10
199
2,660
4
1,991
62
2,224
77,496
13
12,346
2
19
43,900
41
796
6,094
38,933
466
17,471
48,619
71
5,074
80
3,086
4,308
11
342
177
4,455
4,506
1
14
130
10,639
9,501
12
328
57
3,262
2,789
3
172
1
20
160
186
899
71
100
12
1
2
159
532
137
367
250
4,647
148
61
17
6
6
12
224
3,596
100,630
105
58,016
283
27,462
228
20,900
29,877,270
183
24,077,120
147
11,552
158,646
135
148,683
60
530
11,248
28
9,150
62
1,992
78,685
35
58,750
80
1,375
2,291,715
76
1,735
8,755
20,349
475
16,503
60,394
424
51,932
27
245
490
26
340
46
828
1,360
21
743
2
25
40
1
15
49
2,748
2,265
40
1,664
88
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[tern
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED-Continiied
BToomcorn harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tans of brush . . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting...
acres2 . .
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . . .
Sales dollars. . .
Twnrl In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3
.farms reporting . . .
acres —
Total all farms
351
42,025
7,013
2,983
186,822
291,934
86
1,348
244,759
900
3,600,956
2,283
14,543
Commercial farms by type of farm
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52
1,214
241,839
599
3,516,001
1,076
11,066
Cash-grain
farms
30
2,485
340
51
2,050
1,561
5
10
825
Cotton farms
65
3,725
842
2,177
161,783
261,446
5
20
3,000
301
1,279,328
221
1,457
Other field-
crop farms
117
27,016
4,339
92
1,792
1,690
14
1,025
211,674
21
94,050
Vegetable
farms
Z Less than 0.05 percent; or reported in small fractions.
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
18
1,848
2,746
71
1,776,805
Frult-and-
nut farms
1
1,079
885
5
5
1,000
31
25,825
188
7,049
NEW MEXICO
State Table 19.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
89
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
10
70
65
20
4,220
25
25
6
160
41
61
2,687
2,841
5
(Z)
40
1
13,000
17
152
24
1,330
363
81
3,242
5,155
5
(Z)
20
31
3,802
161
610
15
1,213
171
54
2,577
3,240
2
3
180
29
3,881
246
1,028
58
4,895
791
267
8,524
10,970
11
151
25,100
86
312,430
141
631
acres —
tails of brui;h ■ . .
acres . . .
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
...
acres2 . .
hundredweight . . .
:::
land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres . . .
6
90
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FA RMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Date are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
10 to 49 acres
70 to 99 acres
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number.
Percent distribution percent..
Land in fafms acres .
Percent disui button percent.,
Average sire of farm acres..
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars. ,
Average per acre dollars. ,
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres..
1 to 9 acres farms reporting. ,
10 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 29 acres farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting. .
200 to 499 acres /arms reporting. .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
acres. .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
acres. .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting..
acres. .
Soil.improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres..
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
acres. .
Woodland pastured farms reporting. .
acres. .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
acres..
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). farms reporting. .
acres..
Improved pasture farms reporting..
acres. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. .
acres. .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
acres..
Crooland used for grain or row
crops fanned on the countour farms reporting. .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control farms reporting. .
acres. .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number..
Under 25 years .number..
25 to 34 years number..
35 to 44 years .number..
45 to 54 years number..
55 Id 64 years number..
65 or more years number..
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Worvingoff their farms, total operators reporting..
1 to 99 days operators reporting..
100 to 199 days operators reporting..
200 or more days operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and ofT-farm work operators reporting..
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting..
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to worlc off their farms operators reporting..
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
15,869
100.0
46,268,314
100.0
2,915.6
56,561
28.57
10,515
1,081,391
3,061
1,490
739
1,000
1,339
1,376
1,066
365
79
4,127
425,759
4,511
788,024
1,391
131,059
1,858
494,560
2,207
162,405
1,515
3,546,517
350
283,713
8,694
39,380,473
647
287,704
8,733
718,435
8,327
605,454
242
15,906
368
68,099
49
9,757
913
228,314
15,564
226
1,704
3,182
4,224
3,337
2,891
51.1
7,067
1,871
1,142
4,054
1,665
3,204
4,291
1,757
11.1
7,867
(Z)
4.5
11,609
2,432.87
1,115
3,885
1,115
251
687
205
485
40
115
15
25
150
345
20
60
5
15
165
515
40
110
1,181
4,502
1,045
3,675
10
35
8,802
1,037
3,027
1,464
1,727
20
150
420
386
386
365
51.6
1,030
165
115
750
230
455
805
727
140
316
3,226
20.3
77,210
0.2
23.9
15,883
656.73
2,713
35,644
1,261
870
307
275
941
9,740
621
4,905
100
945
115
575
436
3,385
215
3,425
80
745
804
11, 210
126
1,140
2,589
38,924
2,503
32,959
20
185
15
55
5
50
80
685
3,206
40
386
562
835
778
605
51.5
1,930
396
266
1,268
456
789
1,469
1,296
186
567
527
3.3
30,983
0.1
58.8
27,280
467.95
422
13,054
60
80
67
120
95
191
4,498
125
1,250
30
315
30
255
75
680
50
2,100
15
610
187
6,849
15
520
382
14,120
372
11,739
10
170
10
105
512
15
40
146
131
95
85
287
45
36
206
66
141
182
240
35
75
726
4.6
59,695
0.1
82.2
30,700
378.94
626
26,305
90
80
50
116
290
236
5,000
261
7,142
96
1,857
35
1,005
170
4,280
85
3,295
20
670
280
12,555
55
440
581
28,527
561
23,810
25
505
10
350
5
60
30
,220
716
15
71
195
220
125
90
390
90
100
200
100
150
235
336
70
120
NEW MEXICO
91
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Dot* are based on reports for only a sample of famis. See text j
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAQE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
SO to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) Terms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acre3
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row
crops fanned on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping sysusns
for anil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age .number
Under 25 years
25 to M years
S5 to 44 years
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more yean number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work ofT their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
Site of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
863
5.4
137,641
0.3
159.5
30,940
193.95
586
47,144
96
35
35
42
141
237
288
9,862
231
9,624
96
2,244
60
3,115
120
4,265
165
19,490
21
1,791
448
41,289
21
294
477
46,107
446
40,089
30
750
25
1,595
56
5,415
853
20
87
173
266
167
140
347
110
55
182
81
156
202
516
65
148
180 to 219 acres
381
2.4
74,815
0.2
196.4
50,689
255.98
330
28,980
55
35
5
20
70
140
5
135
4,090
120
6,000
55
2,655
10
640
80
2,705
95
11,865
151
18,255
10
140
300
30,110
295
27,745
15
110
35
1,900
371
10
85
60
81
75
60
165
55
15
95
216
25
61
352
2.2
83,817
0.2
238.1
65,403
274.92
311
32,928
30
10
20
35
61
105
50
106
5,950
161
9,541
70
2,085
36
3,136
105
4,320
46
8,310
21
2,270
157
19,468
15
140
251
31,766
251
28,343
10
690
11
800
36
2,910
352
5
35
76
110
36
40
126
50
30
46
50
51
56
226
35
65
260 to 499 acres
76
1,578
9.9
585,037
1.3
370.7
53,923
143.99
1,186
180,248
70
98
55
91
175
296
401
549
35,499
668
75,736
229
13,702
278
42,312
313
19,722
145
40,230
20
2,000
1,061
225,838
62
7,046
921
147,923
906
126,333
36
3,467
46
6,570
5
1,540
126
13,950
1,558
30
204
322
474
270
258
49.6
636
215
107
314
146
275
285
942
75
292
1,655
10.4
1,184,637
2.6
715.8
50,791
70.74
1,061
233,283
91
74
70
56
102
246
267
155
509
57,507
738
170,435
246
21,479
417
124,709
264
24,247
183
84,923
60
19,865
1,287
589,733
79
8,940
623
120,070
595
104,439
20
2,750
71
6,995
15
4,725
121
28,195
1,623
10
192
315
450
307
349
51.6
682
254
132
296
205
318
314
973
123
321
1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over
1,359
8.6
1,917,561
4.1
1,411.0
67,416
47.90
752
190,574
55
61
43
64
95
102
197
117
18
347
56,207
577
197,894
201
31,551
390
132,135
197
34,208
138
113,118
26
11,026
1,207
1,315,882
59
11,535
404
89,326
378
74,114
23
2,046
88
19,852
8
1,348
168
39,200
1,334
17
119
247
410
267
274
52.1
508
174
105
229
121
239
214
851
90
303
2,858
18.0
42,041,073
90.9
14,710.0
173,810
15.58
947
263,006
88
77
57
111
155
159
146
93
61
409
231,924
619
299,982
178
53,116
422
185,273
182
61,593
253
3,251,936
42
242,406
2,711
37,123,084
120
255,974
598
138,110
554
107,898
28
5,103
77
31,422
6
1,949
226
134,559
2,731
34
255
570
676
666
530
52.1
690
212
121
357
140
409
273
2,168
148
679
92
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Under 10 acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners
Part owners number..
All tenants number..
Cash tenants number. .
Share-cash tenants number..
Crop-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number..
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number. .
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number. .
All tenants number..
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain famis number..
Tobacco farms number. .
Cotton farms number . .
Other field-crop farms number. .
Vegetable farms number..
FruiUand-nut farms number..
Poultry farms number..
Dairy farms number..
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number. .
Livestock ranches number. .
General farms number. .
Miscellaneous farms number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting..
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting . -
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting..
2 tractors farms retorting..
3 tractors farms reporting..
I tractors farms reporti ng . .
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting..
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. -
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting. .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more milea farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting. .
persons..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons..
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Operators not reporting residence number. .
See footnotes at end of table.
8,959
4,963
1,698
468
99
698
104
329
8,348
4,925
1,597
611
38
101
626
2,177
198
71
188
193
393
1,346
3,771
735
101
2,025
2,358
122
125
1,994
2,150
613
728
12,488
20,271
9,466
18,107
9,080
17,146
5,064
2,178
1,042
385
411
8,939
16,269
686
877
795
961
10,735
13,939
14,553
6,810
8,673
611
476
35
738
4,327
1,593
9,428
2,754
6,674
1,385
2,055
512
2,722
3,807
17,690
2,724
7,327
1,471
535
365
242
111
12,820
1,882
1,167
1,611
60
76
36
1,476
50
76
135
10
25
25
20
20
1,021
1,077
546
636
410
455
385
20
5
390
430
25
25
171
181
1,116
1,346
1,546
821
806
35
25
746
190
761
440
321
116
100
15
90
127
220
72
85
1,486
141
130
2,632
325
253
33
90
20
110
2,382
310
181
250
15
72
351
20
30
70
41
36
175
20
181
181
30
30
2,175
2,373
1,669
2,011
1,544
1,751
1,367
157
10
10
1,529
1,715
36
36
235
260
1,792
2,067
2,731
1,275
1,361
61
41
15
957
352
1,801
916
885
355
260
50
220
334
1,025
159
241
91
56
12
2,695
266
265
341
121
65
20
25
20
326
121
65
116
20
5
10
5
25
20
20
5
5
80
85
15
15
382
462
302
423
287
393
186
96
5
287
388
5
5
25
30
372
432
487
247
281
25
25
196
70
251
130
121
31
45
10
35
120
625
80
195
40
25
5
10
432
55
40
461
165
95
15
20
35
15
10
446
165
90
15
5
245
15
5
10
36
65
35
55
55
5
5
120
125
41
41
601
702
581
963
571
918
295
215
56
5
561
893
20
25
40
45
491
632
696
381
466
41
41
265
95
360
125
235
65
95
10
65
186
714
126
244
70
25
21
10
611
80
35
NEW MEXICO
93
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of f arm— Conti nued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 219 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
At! farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number.
Tobacco farms number.
Cotton farms number.
Other field-crop farms number.
Vegetable farms number.
Fruit-and-nut farms number.
Poultry farms number.
Dairy farms number.
Livestock farms other tfian poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number.
Livestock ranches number.
General farms number.
Miscellaneous farms number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting.
number.
Com pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting.
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting.
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting.
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting.
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not report! ng residence ^number .
See footnotes at end of table.
596
150
111
6
5
70
15
15
sa
150
105
75
6
241
30
1
57
105
40
11
125
125
15
15
152
157
20
25
642
825
542
1,153
542
1,111
204
156
156
20
6
542
1,091
15
20
37
42
556
636
748
370
463
27
26
192
111
534
112
422
100
150
30
142
181
949
135
312
52
45
26
11
1
685
102
76
201
110
70
10
10
45
201
110
70
125
5
5
ii
30
35
60
55
60
5
5
85
85
15
15
326
403
301
636
286
591
106
80
80
15
5
286
581
5
10
30
45
236
272
351
156
206
26
16
145
35
195
55
140
30
65
5
40
146
1,405
111
295
70
5
10
21
5
286
70
25
166
105
76
30
166
105
76
121
10
5
5
1
15
15
40
60
5
75
75
5
5
85
95
21
26
307
442
292
693
291
687
110
71
45
30
35
286
672
10
15
6
6
282
352
342
156
202
20
25
5
15
72
55
225
55
170
40
65
25
40
135
1,120
115
380
30
35
35
10
5
312
30
10
831
427
300
50
25
170
20
35
819
422
290
12
5
10
429
35
3
10
30
57
139
148
100
5
373
403
40
40
343
363
114
135
1,353
2,105
1,160
2,635
1,145
2,564
458
296
221
87
83
1,125
2,450
99
114
46
71
1,091
1,383
1,493
746
958
112
77
15
117
465
154
936
236
700
177
278
51
194
467
2,734
371
1,217
152
76
62
53
28
1,355
142
81
776
620
252
62
16
147
15
12
743
620
247
33
5
201
35
10
7
86
132
375
71
5
477
562
2
2
235
253
66
78
1,383
2,207
1,071
2,481
1,064
2,412
428
346
134
65
91
1,059
2,265
109
147
44
69
1,196
1,497
1,548
655
968
106
86
6
169
428
130
1,049
157
892
111
318
102
361
366
2,169
277
821
170
18
42
33
14
1,306
257
92
487
745
113
44
11
32
11
15
473
744
111
14
1
2
95
20
1
4
5
38
112
636
41
2
369
453
15
18
182
209
91
111
1,205
2,018
891
1,982
873
1,910
389
260
126
42
56
865
1,828
67
82
49
72
954
1,150
1,299
553
800
69
58
3
147
266
99
938
151
787
121
233
61
372
297
1,584
186
609
102
31
24
11
18
1,055
200
104
94
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text}
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF OMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
nuteriels used during the year farms reporting. .
acres on which used. .
tons...
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials Jams reporting..
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Sorghums /arms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Barley Janus reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons. .
All other crops farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Ions. .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$6,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $1,000 (arms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
51,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting.,
$500 to $999 farms reporting. ,
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting.,
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. ,
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.,
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting . .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 (arms reporting.
$1,000 or more farms reporting.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $100 farms reporting.
$100 to $499 farms reporting.
$500 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
3,908
351,880
42,773
3,632
36,128
969
6,645
1,894
87,689
1,866
10,527
53
188
120
1,737
114
196
6
4
544
46,316
387
1,726
212
1,511
233
10,567
176
877
77
204
2,372
155,454
2,083
17,946
689
3,286
1,170
50,117
977
4,856
325
1,452
15,585
11,235
20,830,454
2,214
5,842
1,186
1,034
959
5,256
27,448,809
3,349
672
450
309
476
6,134
7,261,163
2,025
2,195
1,914
7,853
25,014,649
1,855
1,246
817
1,620
1,018
738
343
178
38
4,703
1,587,453
1,908
1,975
466
354
14,784
9,753,073
4,848
4,921
2,159
2,632
224
255
705
191
255
188
5
3
95
305
95
78
60
220
60
43
5
3
105
180
105
67
1,727
1,142
1,102,305
460
495
96
35
56
516
312,440
450
35
15
16
435
39,305
395
35
5
432
242,105
245
75
50
41
15
5
245
22,925
205
25
5
10
1,567
138,420
1,245
277
30
15
781
11,686
1,620
756
1,494
85
126
390
4,100
390
402
35
310
35
33
30
120
30
24
15
130
10
20
5
1
316
4,776
291
639
65
93
240
2,250
215
376
40
32
3,086
1,841
1,443,729
700
998
60
30
53
705
478,010
627
45
20
10
3
1,162
308,735
631
485
46
1,083
987,255
496
lfll
145
168
51
36
1
5
871
136,999
591
240
15
25
2,781
405,231
1,662
964
121
34
201
6,535
960
186
870
30
90
95
2,195
95
292
126
3,670
106
449
30
46
50
605
50
119
10
527
302
261,835
125
122
30
15
10
96
111,605
66
20
10
241
157,230
65
121
55
246
491,950
31
50
20
55
65
25
192
41,692
77
90
15
10
502
148,790
210
186
61
45
340
13,450
1,584
310
1,358
100
226
170
3,755
170
393
10
25
5
2
5
1
15
435
10
16
5
25
15
140
5
5
10
6
245
7,525
195
803
90
168
85
1,570
60
139
35
26
721
431
604,855
130
245
10
5
41
261
191,575
205
30
20
5
1
370
319,545
90
160
120
416
873,035
85
65
35
110
60
55
6
315
56,450
120
175
20
716
281,515
215
275
156
70
NEW MEXICO
95
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm—Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 219 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used . .
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms repotting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Other pasbire (not cropland) farms repotting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Sorghums farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Barley farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Cotton .farms reporting. .
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to S999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. .
$2,500 to 54,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
fiasotine and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to 5999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
55,000 or more farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
334
26,463
3,368
324
3,051
72
317
198
7,860
198
1,114
6
3
15
255
15
45
65
2,030
60
150
10
33
20
420
20
49
246
12,363
221
1,362
51
154
111
3,535
86
331
35
127
858
556
628,411
180
323
30
6
17
263
1,471,165
211
20
15
5
12
402
527,430
80
132
190
421
1,257,450
75
66
20
101
65
76
15
1
2
297
112,565
70
190
30
7
773
508,065
256
222
92
193
10
180
17,400
2,470
160
2,141
65
329
80
4,830
80
466
10
490
5
18
5
5
10
245
10
77
5
25
155
10,515
125
1,416
60
291
55
1,320
50
164
10
8
376
231
200,705
50
160
5
16
136
178,520
110
5
10
1
10
225
346,145
50
20
155
226
1,026,510
40
25
20
15
55
30
31
10
185
69,505
45
95
35
10
366
274,970
95
90
55
126
171
17,024
2,687
161
2,452
50
235
81
4,845
81
586
20
775
20
114
136
9,584
121
1,250
35
133
65
1,820
60
502
15
102
352
227
132,705
61
131
15
15
5
111
102,745
96
5
10
201
373,030
45
51
105
216
969,045
40
20
5
46
30
50
15
10
151
43,560
35
91
10
15
342
314,300
45
131
35
126
5
6a
74,654
8,374
576
6,631
241
1,743
290
14,391
275
1,819
20
57
11
250
11
33
153
11,284
102
282
61
399
67
2,547
51
158
a
20
489
36,972
434
3,457
171
919
175
9,210
135
70
348
1,543
1,123
1,440,160
193
729
65
76
60
599
1,231,479
437
96
30
12
24
862
1,338,874
191
301
370
909
4,076,551
170
125
42
211
130
96
88
44
3
692
238,000
176
371
97
48
1,518
1,380,516
348
461
246
439
24
315
66,529
6,931
270
5,232
146
1,699
140
16,577
139
1,765
12
31
27
362
26
18
1
3
91
12,874
45
342
62
516
38
3,236
27
a9
14
80
209
25,757
187
2,692
83
797
58
7,723
33
196
38
272
1,625
i,a8
2,794,991
145
782
127
53
111
587
2,580,304
346
89
87
31
34
645
1,190,047
141
257
247
826
3,347,271
192
167
91
160
58
46
67
40
5
629
236,310
226
240
89
74
1,535
1,374,111
269
630
275
311
50
202
50,696
5,362
175
4,362
65
1,000
87
10,063
85
1,176
4
55
3
155
3
10
68
10,551
39
338
39
359
24
1,291
17
138
8
18
106
17,400
97
2,077
27
282
74
11,236
53
623
30
286
1,349
1,173
1,789,090
71
763
180
96
63
530
2,a3,365
250
97
64
59
60
493
745,808
126
204
163
737
2,374,828
180
155
102
141
68
44
19
20
431
a3,931
131
184
57
59
1,315
1,199,538
179
532
292
272
40
252
52,908
6,975
223
6,217
60
758
122
13,993
117
1,801
6
37
4
230
4
34
62
7,237
46
391
25
169
24
2,103
16
162
9
49
129
20,437
111
2,683
32
330
67
8,908
55
1,146
17
173
2,839
2,655
10,116,968
58
839
558
693
507
1,262
18,304,961
406
as
169
145
327
833
1,551,449
166
364
303
2,045
8,448,299
216
297
252
532
371
220
95
43
19
524
349,246
167
189
83
85
2,802
3,4a,432
178
913
751
865
95
96
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[ Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text ]
Total
Size of farm
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
all
farms
Under 10 acres
10 to 49 acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 139 acres
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
196,11A,104
2,471,091
6,587,054
2,775,420
5,016,942
5,748,223
average per farm, dollars
12,358
1,406
2,042
5,266
6,910
9,793
86,930,582
78,309,401
528,615
177,161
3,418,267
2,617,162
1,707,495
1,576,657
3,423,683
3,222,401
4,401,510
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
3,141,563
3,600,956
3,296,214
1,724,011
63,355
151,594
136,505
269,320
464,310
67,475
96,545
20,738
13,555
147,740
9,547
43,995
555,175
493,637
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
211,135
109,183,522
3,999,879
9,317,157
1,942,476
1,130,868
2a, 725
3,168,787
925,207
763,195
1,067,925
39,354
334,640
1,593,259
89,409
935,265
1,346,713
14,703
305,265
Livestock and livestock products,
95,866,486
589,883
1,480,385
693,931
568,585
1,026,745
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
11,361
1,064,379
751
6,700
1,918
18,854
316
6,090
451
8,255
431
number
10,213
10,712
646
1,748
286
441
401
number
549,942
3,540
10, 512
3,255
4,688
4,944
5,854
35,016
285
1,000
868
3,361
166
1,346
301
2,648
226
number
1,156
9,204
506
1,286
226
336
341
number
272,575
1,995
4,831
1,998
2,031
2,915
8,650
415
1,047
196
291
306
number
241,862
1,165
3,511
837
1,536
2,354
Farms reporting by number on hand;
Cattle and calves-
453
1,869
1,565
1,665
2,092
1,452
85
195
250
150
55
15
185
671
501
366
166
15
15
80
65
75
46
20
25
140
75
100
60
35
10
80
95
80
116
30
1,837
1
14
15
16
20
428
...
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1,261
3,830
1,400
859
150
415
50
15
470
987
197
40
45
160
20
21
95
245
45
10
50
2a
55
30
989
680
355
1,338
10
5
1
35
5
6
8
25
10
5
25
10
10
1
20
15
5
5
Milk cows-
2,660
2,689
140
125
490
337
61
80
145
120
ia
85
149
10
10
10
5
76
10
10
5
138
10
5
20
5
74
5
5
5
36
5
5
10
32
6
1
...
8,513
42,940
571
1,165
1,458
3,799
236
841
296
894
276
number
674
4,871
570
1,240
210
295
2a
number
58,725
4,850
8,565
1,360
4,575
2,966
2,966
335
735
135
190
126
number
32,475
2,370
4,390
885
2,625
1,616
3,647
380
850
130
240
185
number
26,250
2,480
4,175
475
1,950
1,350
3,116
361
688
113
105
110
number
973,618
19,632
34, 340
4,485
1,430
10,575
2,232
280
528
72
60
75
number
246,675
4,340
11,170
1,142
650
1,485
2,875
311
583
108
95
100
number
726,943
15,292
23,170
3,343
780
9,090
2,815
301
553
103
95
100
number
684,802
14,277
22,086
3,067
720
7,385
1,853
185
288
57
30
55
number
42,141
1,015
1,084
276
60
1,705
1,125
321
77
26
40
60
number
62,358
3,244
1,007
530
340
975
8,058
806
1,614
276
385
351
number
884,832
253,115
246,230
17,075
25,705
13,195
Livestock and livestock products sold:
9,328
597,569
476
2,700
1,202
8,462
257
5,215
326
3,205
352
number
6,458
dollars
83,550,982
302,375
971,920
602,440
331,500
867,495
1,771
160
310
50
120
75
number
55,981
3,145
7,115
1,335
7,170
2,165
dollars
1,679,430
94,350
213,450
40,050
215,100
64,950
2,434
240
463
85
45
90
number
584,423
10,255
17,345
1,880
695
4,960
dollars
7,013,076
123,060
208,140
22,560
8,340
59,520
1,010
80
101
40
71
55
pounds
183,081,733
4,741,310
13,070,204
6,346,686
18,381,213
6,511,031
dollars
9,317,157
221,725
763,195
334,640
935,265
X5,265
1,336
226
246
35
45
60
dollars
213,804
56,240
77,726
3,910
4,054
1,784
2,037
281
311
61
90
70
dozens
7,636,440
2,816,825
2,210,305
90,380
216,210
20,115
dollars
2,901,849
1,070,393
839,916
34,344
82,160
7,644
Set footnotes at end of table.
NEW MEXICO
97
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 210 acres
220 to 259 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK ANT) LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting.
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.
number.
Milk cows farms reporting.
number.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting.
number.
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms report! ng .
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms renorung..
90 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting. ,
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head Janus reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting. ,
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. ,
lOu or more head farms reporting. ,
VGIk cows-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms renorting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reoorting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting..
number. .
Hogs and pigs farms renorung. .
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number. .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . .
number. .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reoorting. .
number. .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number..
Ewes farms reporting..
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
number. .
GoatS and kids farms reporting..
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number..
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars. .
Vltlk and cream sold1 farms reporting. .
pounds . .
dollars. .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting..
dollars. .
Chicken eggs sold Tanns reporting. .
dozens..
dollars..
See footnotes at end of table.
9,742,471
11,289
6,795,650
6,313,772
303,625
16,003
162,250
2,946,821
11,143
223,210
2,712,468
550
12,237
509
4,670
261
997
424
3,431
360
4,136
25
145
130
81
136
26
5
2
105
250
86
37
20
6
5
130
105
15
6
5
390
1,229
225
2,195
125
1,215
190
980
198
16,818
117
5,399
188
11,419
183
10,913
127
506
102
2,298
424
14,942
400
14,993
2,505,085
120
1,435
43,050
167
9,112
109,344
71
5,135,985
223,210
45
1,795
85
18,600
7,068
5,404,191
14,184
4,764,981
4,360,207
193,700
149,824
61,250
639,210
10,690
193,510
435,010
271
4,579
261
2,118
181
853
206
1,346
175
1,115
10
105
35
45
50
20
6
55
155
30
5
10
5
160
365
135
1,145
70
615
115
530
70
12,080
40
2,905
65
9,175
60
8,640
40
535
20
75
180
7,305
186
2,210
252,950
55
1,365
40,950
60
8,670
104,040
36
3,394,606
193,510
35
1,059
65
23,950
9,101
5,296,415
15,047
4,721,148
4,283,948
299,700
134,250
3,250
575,267
8,744
247,030
319,493
247
5,046
227
2,671
152
1,009
197
1,332
182
1,043
40
102
35
30
5
15
140
315
130
1,440
85
975
90
465
67
7,892
46
3,915
67
3,977
67
3,780
47
197
15
25
207
9,808
161
1,886
203,115
50
1,290
38,700
52
5,150
61,800
35
5,041,766
247,030
31
1,085
62
19,626
7,459
23,522,127
14,906
18,427,348
17,428,719
909,125
72,574
16,930
5,094,779
303,859
1,451,898
3,339,022
1,250
37,591
1,166
16,426
747
5,221
992
10,685
978
10,480
45
201
201
280
349
132
39
3
97
585
242
112
76
32
10
12
343
312
35
10
30
10
5
2
728
2,090
630
10,657
363
6,063
550
4,594
240
28,523
162
7,220
229
a, 303
229
20,517
147
786
91
2,517
916
72,560
978
20,494
2,830,102
317
8,589
257,670
169
15,292
183,504
157
28,075,156
1,451,898
131
14,896
276
531,480
201,963
24,164,407
14,601
14,776,028
14,522,954
202,245
38,374
12,455
9,388,379
237,473
2,582,716
6,568,190
1,328
67,674
1,285
31,031
761
7,812
1,194
20,435
1,096
16,208
16
118
79
256
456
285
106
12
64
390
292
208
212
64
7
48
328
331
15
15
30
30
6
6
916
2,376
478
7,324
304
3,414
384
3,910
334
52,749
218
14,441
322
38,308
322
37,283
228
1,025
102
4,019
916
76,222
1,208
39,000
5,645,840
185
8,545
256, 350
322
39,533
474,396
147
51,597,879
2,582,716
170
15,228
242
561,816
213,490
18,608,521
13, 693
9,776,010
9,436,302
248,515
79,398
11,795
8,832,511
129,202
1,118,386
7,584,923
1,209
87,159
1,174
42,444
603
4,157
1,094
22,921
1,103
21,794
7
41
47
111
368
403
220
12
47
176
211
202
285
141
45
67
264
282
13
5
20
7
2
10
2,925
321
6,054
213
3,645
238
2,409
220
67,896
167
18,787
210
49,109
208
47,082
164
2,027
64
1,984
688
45,169
1,152
51,594
6,749,095
161
5,410
162,300
191
38,244
458,928
119
22,349,603
1,118,386
150
10,891
238
273,388
103,888
86,777,242
30,363
14,189,847
11,228,555
311,911
1,665,965
983,416
72,587,395
1,099,227
940,317
70,547,851
2,639
799,981
2,568
423,643
1,303
5,456
2,402
198,655
2,501
177,683
10
43
45
71
235
441
1,395
399
43
144
137
149
266
372
262
1,195
507
751
16
5
8
7
3
6
2,444
26,267
416
7,594
285
4,662
295
2,932
610
717,198
467
175,221
597
541,977
594
509,052
485
32,925
207
45,344
1,295
103,506
2,630
441,352
62,289,065
168
8,417
252,510
550
433,287
5,199,444
98
18,436,294
940, 317
162
25,136
256
853,745
324,423
98
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data we based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text
(For definition? and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-ConUnued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 . . . .farms reporting. .
number of litters..
1 or 2 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting..
30 to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters farms reporting..
70 or more litters farms reporting..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of litters..
December I to June 1 farms reporting. .
number of litters..
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting..
acres..
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting..
Harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Sorghums for all purposes f arms reporting . .
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. .
acres. .
pounds. .
Sales farms reporting. .
pounds . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting. .
acres. .
pounds . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting. .
acres. .
100-lb. bags. .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres. .
tons, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
1,749
8,869
896
622
142
70
16
3
1,409
4,529
1,092
4,340
2,783
35,207
2,160
339
150
52
24
58
2,230
21,689
585,510
429
200,771
2,724
297,060
1,813
227,595
396,740,284
1,449
332,717,310
1,344
208,837
3,363,912
1,154
3,156,156
269
2,486
48,675
87
38,811
858
25,372
762,652
407
483,250
368
5,591
10,136,990
415
12,667
66,452
193,991
5,070
138,849
491,755
2,494
288,840
612
11,370
13,744
155
2,141
840
14,400
14,713
147
2,082
310
15,984
13,766
50
999
389
13,353
12,110
97
2,882
6
35
265
Under 10 acres
105
555
50
40
10
85
265
65
290
210
330
210
195
310
,460
15
890
25
90
2,475
15
1,650
15
15
235
10
20
350
10 to 49 acres
305
1,455
185
70
30
20
245
760
175
695
921
3,176
876
45
831
2,756
58,030
140
a, 725
180
1,730
90
1,080
2,793,900
55
2,374,400
191
1,407
24,830
131
20,220
135
390
7,020
40
3,820
190
600
13,950
35
3,155
75
530
905,575
55
305
2,900
16,144
450
1,597
1,365
12,354
3,320
31,135
185
750
1,780
14,920
30
200
70
1,425
120
1,945
5
45
15
500
25
210
60
1,080
65
1,200
5
60
20
300
15
80
40
585
55
780
5
10
15
220
25
90
45
700
40
670
20
10
10
110
65
265
35
25
55
135
40
130
115
645
95
20
95
545
a, 195
10
3,250
66
824
45
495
687,200
25
500,000
30
190
3,825
15
2,300
25
100
825
10
400
35
305
7,735
10
2,375
25
250
477,765
5
10
30
4,910
155
640
90
50
10
5
130
415
65
225
150
1,350
110
25
15
100
870
39,515
25
20,255
126
3,055
60
1,175
2,101,000
40
1,215,000
30
130
2,425
10
1,000
10
60
690
45
420
10,525
25
5,000
60
680
1,202,450
30
595
1,605
247
340
4,008
6,495
11,088
21,805
105
170
5,390
10,850
30
35
260
390
270
485
15
10
115
35
16
55
22
630
16
750
5
60
15
5
440
50
220
60
10
5
180
60
30
10
180
30
215
40
5
15
100 to 139 acres
NEW MEXICO
99
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Under 11 acres . . .
11 to 24 acres ....
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Llttefs farrowed Decembei 1, 1958, to Novetnbei 30, 1959 ....farms reporting..
number of litters..
lor 2 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 titters farms reporting. .
10 to 15 litters farms reporting..
20 to 39 litters farms reporting. .
40 to 89 litters farms reporting. .
70 or more litters farms reporting. .
June 2 to November SO farms reporting..
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. .
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting..
acres. .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting..
farms reporting..
farms reporting..
farms reporting..
farms reporting..
farms reporting. .
acres.,
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting...
acres. . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
pounds . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
pounds. . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
bushels. . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
bushels. . .
Barley harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting. . .
acres
pounds . . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
100-lb. bags...
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . .
acres —
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting
acres . . .
tana. . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tans. . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting
acres. . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons —
Other hay cut farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tans. . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons, green weight...
See footnotes at end of table.
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
85
335
30
50
5
75
155
65
180
191
1,553
166
146
703
32,200
30
15,150
175
9,395
120
6,985
14,234,150
95
12,068,350
66
1,959
36,840
61
35,254
5
65
100
65
1,630
77,210
55
62,970
60
1,505
3,089,785
40
880
4,070
310
9,916
41,036
201
29,745
30
440
630
5
55
65
390
540
15
95
120
10
70
ISO to 215 acres
55
165
35
20
105
1,055
80
570
15,125
25
7,675
85
4,210
70
3,505
5,573,100
50
4,883,450
5
200
3,000
5
2,600
25
330
6,065
15
2,915
5
120
229,355
15
325
2,785
8,320
180
7,600
29,055
115
23,180
10
40
60
45
605
700
15
205
10
25
25
50
210
10
40
35
125
35
85
101
1,990
56
30
10
5
85
1,190
42,750
20
23,750
131
5,795
85
4,095
7,077,400
75
6,712,400
15
290
4,700
15
4,150
35
790
19,040
15
14,000
20
235
415,375
35
990
7,750
156
5,334
23,337
110
17,130
20
520
275
30
280
280
10
40
10
175
155
10
85
294
1,468
132
116
31
15
223
811
193
657
337
7,145
181
75
51
5
5
20
216
3,613
100,745
85
55, 690
574
56,596
446
48,289
87,236,975
401
80,284,075
215
15,085
256,605
200
250,220
25
230
3,770
5
2,000
169
6,690
174,650
107
131,720
70
1,335
2,103,560
96
1,851
15,792
27,977
548
22,012
80,591
336
59,811
95
2,155
2,495
30
370
83
1,675
1,635
21
310
10
195
210
40
1,925
2,170
10
890
5
15
105
to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over
219
1,163
127
62
13
11
5
1
178
519
131
644
157
2,452
103
22
17
12
1
2
121
1,297
23,655
11
6,700
573
92,973
424
75,681
125,845,650
370
103,631,100
292
42,127
821,345
267
778,045
10
95
2,090
5
2,000
74
5,135
155,265
49
118,860
20
450
803,500
25
3,020
7,855
358
a, 289
79,402
172
47,835
55
2,025
2,440
30
490
108
2,543
2,025
5
40
30
905
740
10
200
42
2,182
1,543
15
700
150
866
82
41
22
1
3
1
119
454
104
412
159
4,033
96
29
14
7
3
10
114
2,094
75,313
19
25,510
366
64,583
253
49,725
89,995,049
193
75,312,115
249
57,030
900,267
238
854,875
12
626
10,584
9
9,483
75
3,191
91,885
37
59,586
8
121
197,200
33
1,902
8,784
19,310
219
12,440
47,779
93
29,462
30
770
924
4
92
72
2,324
1,995
9
418
18
871
843
4
67
45
2,905
2,268
11
506
181
1,227
85
63
21
8
3
1
139
600
129
627
172
10,018
82
33
23
8
5
21
112
6,726
143,407
9
8,401
363
55,719
170
35,490
58,255,060
105
44,030,620
196
89,574
1,298,150
182
1,198,202
17
750
19,436
8
17,608
85
5,491
173,882
29
57,409
31
2,489
12,556
94,537
87
30,477
42
2,750
3,415
6
344
96
4,271
5,187
7
559
97
12,128
10,368
6
257
57
4,296
3,954
6
496
1
20
160
100
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Dfct* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Total
all
farms
Si ■!.<• of farm
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Under 10 acres
10 to til acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 189 acres
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continiied
351
42,025
7,013
2,983
186,822
291,934
86
1,348
244,759
900
3,600,956
2,283
14,543
100
405
635
150
63,355
515
1,090
10
175
13
482
7,139
10,433
15
5
1,070
290
269,320
766
2,626
10
195
20
151
4,385
6,939
50
96,545
120
236
30
1,055
184
290
9,010
14,005
10
75
15,025
50
147,740
70
184
5
acres. . .
tans of brush. . .
290
30
195
acres. . .
bales . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for hone
8,220
13,080
5
acres2. .
hundredweight. . .
(z)
20
60
555,175
Land In bearing and nanbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
125
acres. . .
1,272
Z Less than 0.05 percent; or reported In small fractions.
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not Include acreage for farms with leas than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEW MEXICO
101
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[tea
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm— Continued
1,000 to 1,989 acres
2,000 acres and over
SPECIFIED CROPS HABVESTED-Continned
Broomcorn harvested f anas reporting. . .
acres. . .
tans of brush. . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bales. . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting. . .
acres2. .
hundredweight. . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars.. .
Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
30
755
231
311
15,378
25,620
5
25
2,500
41
303,625
46
370
20
775
180
170
11,620
18,990
25
70
16,860
55
193,700
50
388
10
1,075
190
151
11,844
18,855
5
75
7,500
30
299,700
55
1,164
100
11,210
1,900
545
43,529
70,101
10
30
3,825
84
909,125
149
783
75
15,605
2,557
290
32,897
49,430
41
202,245
110
360
41
8,177
1,273
148
19,847
28,371
4
93
16,099
28
248,515
106
619
20
2,71?
435
150
22,048
35,475
7
975
181,860
21
311,911
171
5,451
102
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959
[pais ar« based on reports for only a simple of funs. See text"!
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms .number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent dj stri bution percent
Average site of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre .dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested /arms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acrea farms reporting
90 to 29 acres farms reporting
80 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acre9 farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms report! ng
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used Tor grain or row crops
farmed on Uie contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasUire land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age .number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years .number
55 to 84 years .number
85 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farm9, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm . . operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting
With outer members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
15,869
TTT
46, 268,314
xxx
2,915.6
56,561
28.57
10,515
1,081,391
3,061
1,490
739
1,000
1,339
1,376
1,066
365
79
4,127
425,759
4,511
788,024
1,391
131,059
1,858
494,560
2,207
162,405
1,515
3,546,517
350
283,713
8,694
39,380,473
647
287,704
8,733
718,435
8,327
605,454
242
15,906
368
68,099
49
9,757
913
228,314
15,564
226
1,704
3,182
4,224
3,337
2,891
51.1
7,067
1,871
1,142
4,054
1,665
3,204
4,291
8,802
1,037
3,027
1,464
9,799
100.0
38,559,436
100.0
3,935.0
82,977
27.22
6,555
1,013,963
767
619
404
752
1,200
1,310
1,065
362
76
2,313
322,481
3,272
660,891
1,210
127,754
1,416
403,335
1,508
129,802
717
1,466,074
153
235,279
6,064
34,375,405
389
253,638
5,208
655,581
5,055
559,673
187
10,233
323
66,178
44
9,672
741
217,179
9,611
171
1,090
2,021
2,872
2,285
1,172
49.8
2,903
1,389
378
1,136
674
1,380
868
6,8%
650
1,665
4,174
42.6
5,384,136
14.0
1,289.9
48,422
41.23
2,909
253,558
570
383
262
560
415
279
41
11
1,066
74,736
1,310
162,629
448
40,663
493
96,622
635
25,344
436
338,372
81
56,430
2,081
4,416,623
162
34,725
2,453
199,930
2,377
167,912
78
4,358
101
12,376
15
1,650
258
66,912
4,095
58
332
749
1,219
1,181
556
51.6
1,275
598
160
517
291
2,899
271
706
4,075
41.6
25,566,570
66.3
6,274.0
116,948
24.30
2,549
526,756
134
202
95
239
451
632
543
201
52
908
193,584
^1,476
420,924
547
66,413
795
270,291
618
84,220
225
727,1%
53
20,775
3,135
23,415,825
177
180,848
1,833
295,332
1,771
250,954
89
5,020
178
43,728
23
3,343
393
123,630
4,012
36
413
891
1,224
911
537
50.4
1,137
550
146
441
280
566
340
178
1.8
5,309,544
13.8
29,828.9
361,253
15.14
2,938
294
814
87
29,459
13
38
13,899
34
9,035
10
491
16
5,558
16
2,986
16
342,749
1
151,998
126
4,656,769
10
35,593
74
27,555
72
23,377
2
175
16
4,772
162
5
35
36
57
19
10
141
3
21
NEW MEXICO
103
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Daw are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution oercent
Land in (arms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporung
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
ID to 19 acres farms reporting
2D to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
SO to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
OfJier pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 14 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off Uieir farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
WiUi other members of family working off farm operators reporting
WiUl income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting
With oUler income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporung as to work off uieir farms operators reporting
WiUl other members of family working off farm operators reporting
WiUi income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
WiUi oUier income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footootos at end of [Able.
351
3.6
1,458,694
3.6
4,155.8
86,547
18.24
127
18,407
11
6
10
6
40
30
15
8
1
64
20,630
59
11,895
23
3,129
22
6,723
23
2,043
19
46,321
1
2,546
269
1,346,220
10
1,030
103
15,359
96
12,030
2
350
6
.578
7
7,858
339
17
82
72
91
59
18
122
31
14
77
7
84
52
229
31
36
79
0.8
104,982
0.3
1,328.9
70,203
52.63
72
15,994
1
6
22
14
24
3
2
16
957
30
3,731
12
1,353
10
1,155
21
1,223
52
82,672
5
60
55
10,832
55
9,821
12
1,768
2
875
636
6.5
251,108
0.7
394.8
61,704
154.39
636
139,890
18
15
36
75
81
173
156
77
5
162
7,954
281
37,611
139
10,965
56
16,727
149
9,919
12
2,660
11
1,230
219
47,482
16
610
521
66,652
521
79,462
11
305
19
4,507
5
4,300
35
10,392
626
31
145
172
197
55
26
214
122
50
42
53
59
32
422
41
52
94
1.0
91,317
0.2
971.5
71,549
71.46
86
20,635
10
16
18
18
13
1
32
7,051
51
12,258
23
3,420
6
4,801
41
4,037
2
1,962
45
48,304
7
372
84
12,977
79
9,705
3
1,331
16
1,700
212
2.2
393,085
1.0
1,854.2
40,512
19.37
89
9,264
11
5
25
27
11
6
4
27
3,670
31
2,808
8
1,320
18
1,458
5
30
7
6,814
6
2,300
137
361,510
2
400
85
6,944
84
6,412
5
25
1
379
14
1,040
205
17
16
52
69
31
20
52
26
1
25
22
22
32
160
7
22
104
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data ore based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines f*™a reporting. .
number..
Corn pickers farms reporting..
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number . .
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number..
Tractors 'a™8 reporting . .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
number..
1 tractor farms reporting..
2 tractors farms reporting..
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting..
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting. .
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier {for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Faims by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.,
Gravel, shell, or shale farms retorting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting . .
5 or more miles farms reporting.,
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
persons . ,
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons..
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting.,
8 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.,
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.,
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.,
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporti ng .
Operators not reporting residence number .
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year operators reporting.
acres on which used .
tons.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting .
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Sorghums farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
3,908
351,880
42,773
3,632
36,128
969
6,645
1,894
87,689
1,866
10,527
53
188
120
1,737
114
196
6
4
544
46,316
387
1,726
212
1,511
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
2,025
1*1515
2,358
2,118
122
111
125
114
1,994
1,714
2,150
1,838
613
534
728
638
12,488
8,446
20,271
14, 117
9,466
6,866
18,107
14,741
9,080
6,701
17,146
14,247
5,064
3,028
2,178
1,884
1,042
1,010
385
378
411
401
8,939
6,613
16,269
13,497
686
576
877
750
795
408
961
494
10,735
7,125
13,939
9,232
14,553
9,251
6,810
4,633
8,673
6,032
611
542
476
454
35
34
738
693
4,327
2,434
1,593
1,008
9,428
6,037
2,754
1,404
6,674
4,633
1,385
842
2,055
1,504
" 512
383
2,722
1,904
3,807
3,446
17,690
17,049
2,724
2,570
7,327
7,063
1,471
1,363
535
506
365
358
242
234
111
109
12,820
7,800
1,882
1,304
1,167
695
3,231
344,524
41 859
2,955
35,220
959
6,639
1,488
83,544
1,460
9,960
53
188
75
1,327
69
155
6
4
513
45,721
356
1,697
212
1,511
Full owners
610
658
28
28
663
707
160
171
3,324
4,780
2,707
5,149
2,629
4,907
1,374
741
327
85
102
2,610
4,652
179
255
207
242
2,805
3,487
3,803
1,847
2,232
197
180
22
211
1,115
463
2,432
659
1,773
410
613
133
617
1,059
4,856
760
1,716
397
205
98
38
22
3,369
498
307
1,326
102,303
12,136
1,225
10,601
325
1,535
621
26,075
610
3,164
17
26
38
640
33
79
5
1
230
17,238
164
666
88
538
Part owners
843
1,026
49
52
778
830
290
356
3,800
6,932
3,049
6,917
2,994
6,743
1,233
810
522
220
209
2,955
6,392
307
351
155
174
3,193
4,240
3,995
2,014
2,858
245
199
970
392
2,613
506
2,107
311
615
165
1,016
1,750
8,202
1,358
3,554
731
244
200
131
52
3,299
515
261
1,188
156,469
19,884
1,076
16,408
381
3,476
610
42,112
599
5,080
19
95
30
469
29
43
1
3
189
17,626
131
668
589
Managers
22
26
7
7
42
53
13
33
157
552
124
564
117
538
48
14
14
5
36
108
457
40
81
13
26
133
285
164
105
123
7
6
3
31
116
1,422
106
979
128
27
23
50
14,740
2,634
49
2,494
11
140
26
,996
26
557
1
2
7
218
7
33
9
1,146
9
114
NEW MEXICO
105
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data ore bused on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Oain combines farms reporting...
number...
Com pickers farms reporting...
number...
Pick-up balers farms reporting...
number. . .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting...
number
Motortrucks farms reporting...
number...
Tractors farms reporting...
number...
Tractors other than garden farms reporting...
number. ..
1 tractor farms reporting...
2 tractors farms reporting...
8 tractors farms reporting...
4 tractors farms reporting. . .
5 or more tractors farms reporting. . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting...
number...
Crawler tractors farms reporting...
number. . .
Garden tractors farms reporting. . .
number...
Automobiles farms reporting...
number...
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. . .
Telephone farms reporting. . .
Home freezer farms reporting. . .
Milking machine farms reporting...
Electric milk cooler farms reporting...
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting —
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. ..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farmB reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting...
persons . . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. . .
persons...
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting...
2 hired workers farms reporting...
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting...
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. ..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. . .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.. .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. . .
Operators not reporting residence number...
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilising
materials used during the year farms reporting...
acres on which used . . .
tons...
Dry materials farms reporting.. .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pastors .farms reporting.. .
acres
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Other paatiire (not cropland) farms reporting...
acres...
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Sorghums farms reporting. . .
acres . . ,
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporti
43
46
16
16
36
37
21
21
324
494
184
313
181
305
103
a
17
3
7
177
285
17
20
4
247
315
334
139
214
32
22
53
33
255
43
212
25
53
19
115
121
258
91
144
243
83
25
57
3,799
327
50
228
22
99
13
477
12
30
1
4
2
140
2
7
22
23
7
8
73
119
72
153
72
153
32
19
16
1
4
71
147
4
6
16
154
15
55
48
,280
477
43
423
17
54
24
810
19
81
5
1
tons..
6
505
1
(2)
6
19
442
51,176
5,146
393
3,939
181
1,207
134
7,571
134
800
5
50
76
9,026
48
238
38
365
21
23
10
10
93
151
82
216
72
206
16
26
18
2
10
72
203
2
3
10
10
72
105
93
49
68
53
340
41
117
56
6,003
667
55
592
11
75
38
1,791
38
173
5
10
17
XL
n
11
20
21
4
5
120
173
84
167
77
160
39
18
11
6
3
71
148
7
12
7
7
106
144
163
96
78
7
3
42
28
115
40
75
9
19
5
42
63
182
37
71
19
9
7
2
158
30
24
64
4,754
588
64
535
11
53
22
712
22
75
1
40
1
4
See footnotes at end of Uhle.
106
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See taxt]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
All tenants
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AMD LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertiliring materials
used during the year-Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
Barley farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Cotton farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials .farms reporting..
Ions..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons...
All other crops farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures ^ farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $099 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more .farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting..
dollars..
Under S200 farms reporting..
$203 to $999 farms reportine. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
S5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dnl 1 ars . .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars. .
average per farm, dollars..
All crops sold .dollars..
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars. .
Vegetables sold dollars..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars. .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars. .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars..
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars. ,
Dairy products sold dollars . ,
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars. ,
See footnotos at end of table.
233
10,567
176
877
77
204
2,372
155,454
2,083
17,946
689
3,286
1,170
50, 117
977
4,856
325
1,452
15,585
11,235
20,830,454
2,214
5,842
1,186
l,034i
959
5,256
27,448,809
3,349
672
450
309
476
6,134
7,261,163
2,025
2,195
1,914
7,853
25,014,649
1,855
1,246
817
1,620
1,018
738
343
178
38
4,703
1,587,453
1,908
1,975
466
354
14,784
9,753,073
4,848
4,921
2,159
2,632
224
196,114,104
12,358
86,930,582
"W.SfM.aMl
3,600,956
3, 2%, 214
1,724,011
109,183,522
3,999,879
9,317,157
95,866,486
227
10,515
170
867
77
204
2,281
154,868
1,992
17,855
679
3,282
981
48,549
788
4,686
320
1,450
9,793
7,506
19,427,749
878
3,632
1,031
1,016
949
3,791
26,885,985
1,979
608
430
301
473
4,700
6,938,483
878
1,933
1,889
6,408
24,167,630
904
990
728
1,519
1,002
717
336
175
37
3,624
1,416,376
1,114
1,744
440
326
9,450
8,945,001
1,279
3,345
2,030
2,578
218
190,006,854
19,390
85,014,357
77,271,170
3,516,001
2,985,623
1,241,563
104,992,497
3,790,309
9,210,296
91,991,892
112
4,187
86
312
36
83
851
38,731
769
5,128
217
631
417
15,432
347
1,252
111
256
4,174
3,076
5,501,823
580
1,634
344
258
260
1,428
5,236,160
876
229
118
101
104
1,756
1,883,863
433
807
516
2,235
6,279,499
395
438
244
506
300
221
84
39
8
1,369
400,482
550
666
73
80
3,932
2,489,678
936
1,552
692
704
48
47,792,380
11,450
24,485,889
21,381,127
1,306,453
1,034,068
764,241
23,306,491
2,027,822
3,246,723
18,031,946
59
3,806
44
381
24
85
891
71, 613
753
8,295
275
1,809
359
20,843
279
1,941
135
895
4,069
3,406
10,395,293
172
1,493
586
639
516
1,768
17,321,990
828
285
223
147
285
2,036
3,495,005
357
748
931
3,024
11,910,313
379
409
371
690
485
413
159
102
16
1,565
687,071
428
716
246
175
4,035
4,721,543
202
1,295
1,012
1,415
111
101,753,587
24,970
39,074,970
37,067 061
1,596,023
306,629
105,257
62,678,617
596,327
3,431,659
58,650,631
3
357
2
26
1
9
27
6,538
27
810
10
125
22
2,485
22
954
1
178
154
2,095,021
5
37
12
40
60
90
2,287,975
14
12
14
10
40
64
273,773
15
49
152
2,918,039
7
7
5
22
28
33
17
21
12
58
86,038
5
13
18
22
173
405,101
8
42
37
65
21
16,231,833
91,190
4,418,303
2,271,454
220,200
1,562,084
364,565
11,813,530
1,129,931
1,365,900
9,317,699
NEW MEXICO 107
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
I Dal* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanation:*, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year— Continued
Crops on which used-Continued
Barley
Dry materials . . .
Liquid materials .
Cotton
Dry materials . . ,
Liquid materials .
All other crops
Dry materials . ..
Liquid materials .
Lime or liming materials used during the year .
'arms reporting,
tons.
'arms reporting,
acres.
arms reporting.
tons,
'arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting,
acres,
'arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting.
acres limed.
tons.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.
dollars.
Under ?100 farms reporting.
£100 to £999 farms reporting,
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting.
dollars.
Under £1,000 farms reporting,
£1,000 to £2, 199 farms reporting,
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting,
£5,000 to £9,999 farms reporting,
£10,000 or more farms reporting
Machine hire farms reporting
dollars
Under £200 farms reporting
£200 to £999 farms reporting.
$1,000 or more farms reporting
Hired labor farms reporting,
dollars.
Under $200 farms reporting
$900 to $499 farms reporting
$500 to $999 farms reporting
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting,
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting
$5,000 to £9,999 farms reporting
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting
$50,000 or more farms reporting
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting
dollars
Under $100 farms reporting
$100 to $499 farms reporting
$500 to $999 farms reporting
$1,000 or more farms reporting
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting
dollars
Under $100 farms reporting
£100 to $499 farms reporting
$500 to $999 farms reporting
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting
$5,000 or more farms reporting
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold lota], dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold .dollars
Forest products and horticultural snecialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
See footnotes at end of table.
38
2,437
31
132
22
95
13
745
13
59
351
311
811,136
12
152
40
44
63
159
1,438,389
49
21
38
15
36
113
68,439
32
55
26
241
394,580
47
29
39
77
31
15
2
1
68
18,260
36
7
23
2
343
215,253
41
146
5,585,309
15,913
940,358
872,590
67,500
268
4,644,951
1,465
548,635
5
150
5
10
27
2,934
21
254
7
13
26
881
11
78
15
ZL
43
1,965
28
135
16
27
365
26,488
314
2,518
127
521
115
6,126
88
248
57
244
79
636
56
272
71,946
308,995
46
43
165
6
10
2
24
5
27
32
213
74,202
278,598
20
139
3
42
1
20
7
9
1
3
54
550
103,005
886,782
7
38
18
248
29
.264
68
527
228,857
1,806,347
7
40
24
73
8
53
12
155
3
122
6
27
6
48
2
9
47
417
30,855
166,114
e
59
29
259
7
60
3
39
79
631
107,613
797,254
32
21
193
41
129
14
250
3
27
1,921,275
12,807,391
24,320
20,137
1,440,636
11,953,495
1,440,011
11,616,586
625
304,000
32,909
480,639
853,896
1,844
17,417
210,315
284,586
268,480
551,893
40
3,472
35
403
10
35
7
690
6
13
1
30
94
71
98,587
5
41
16
2
7
55
159,635
27
8
11
6
3
58
118,925
1
6
51
72
379,672
20
1
2
24
7
1
16
42
14,416
10
18
12
2
93
114,980
32
19
39
3
2,115,201
22,502
1,718,283
1,696,692
15,200
6,391
396,918
10,286
93,228
293,404
42
2,655
42
315
11
53
22
1,347
22
141
212
160
144,948
58
67
17
7
11
46
89,036
26
8
5
6
1
69
108,691
10
36
23
250,323
9
9
6
33
26
1
4
1
58
13,140
18
36
1
3
164
93,579
60
64
12
25
3
1,799,878
8,490
982,423
925,649
6,000
43,274
7,500
817,455
5,217
29,250
782,988
108
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Itm
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves f«ma reporting. . ,
number. . ,
Cows, including heifers Uiat have calved farms reporting..,
number. . ,
Milk cows farms reporting..,
number...
Heifers and hei fer calves farms renorti ng. .
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reoorting. .
number. .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Caule and calves—
1 head f«ms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting. .
5 toO head farms reporting..
10 to IB head farms reporting. .
90 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reoorting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
10 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows-
1 head farms reoorting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
SO to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting. .
number. .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting..
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Born before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambS farms reporting..
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number..
Ewes farms reporting..
number..
Rams and wethers. farms reporting..
number. .
Goats and kids farms reporting . .
number..
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting..
number..
dollars. ,
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting..
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens.
dollars.
Litters (arrowed December 1, 1958,
to November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting.
1 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting.
20 to 19 litters farms reporting.
40 to fi9 litters farms reporting.
70 or more litters farms reporting.
June 2 to November 10 farms reporting.
number of litters,
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
11,361
1,064,379
10,712
549,942
5,854
35,016
9,204
272,575
8,650
241,862
453
1,869
1,565
1,665
2,092
1,452
1,837
428
1,261
3,830
1,400
859
989
680
355
1,338
2,660
2,689
149
76
138
74
36
32
8,513
42,940
4,871
58,725
2,966
32,475
3,647
26,250
3,116
973, 61B
2,232
246,675
2,875
726,943
2,815
684,802
1,853
42,141
1,125
62,358
8,058
884,832
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
220
750
522
767
1,408
1,420
1,830
421
604
1,610
876
642
890
680
353
1,327
1,690
1,961
137
76
138
73
35
32
5,490
27,128
2,777
46,415
1,722
25,958
2,178
20,457
1,833
840,478
1,281
212,738
1,723
627,740
1,703
591,174
1,240
36,566
597
22,428
4,914
747,238
6,393
575,012
81,085,807
1,228
48,817
1,464,510
1,520
516,982
6,203,784
860
180,929,487
9,210,2%
922
194,329
1,420
7,184,864
2,730,249
Full owners
1,222
6,863
580
461
98
69
11
3
983
3,463
824
3,400
2,880
189,579
2,698
97,679
1,515
10,912
2,392
47,431
2,298
44,469
126
349
284
426
717
509
420
49
259
845
491
258
311
205
91
238
Part owners
3,473
641,195
3,350
330,354
1,996
13,661
3,098
164,393
3,125
146,448
66
225
161
244
538
744
1,194
301
221
478
340
282
467
431
221
910
Managers
634
851
19
699
939
58
79
41
4
26
20
29
69
2
20
48
16
14
12
14
3
2,103
2,734
131
7,649
15,129
2,419
1,243
1,069
35
18,658
17,251
1,450
757
677
20
10,427
9,499
808
957
861
30
8,231
7,752
642
834
760
33
206,520
527,660
52,406
586
537
26
57,368
129,625
11,112
764
726
30
149,152
398,035
41,294
753
722
30
137,418
376,751
39,295
526
558
26
11,734
21,284
1,999
327
190
9
7,830
13,623
271
2,004
2,178
70
472,027
169,138
75,323
2,430
3,188
141
113,065
365,767
59,284
15,483,575
51,957,569
8,483,928
505
516
16
20,703
18,352
1,713
621,090
550,560
51,390
659
657
31
106,091
334,103
45,874
1,273,092
4,009,236
550,488
368
343
10
63,645,866
70,425,601
23,328,691
3,246,723
3,431,659
1,365,900
454
381
14
130,374
35,140
18,403
655
605
18
4,964,159
1,184,601
977,416
1,886,382
450,148
371,418
439
532
16
2,570
2,807
174
194
237
7
171
226
3
42
45
2
25
1
3
6
4
1
1
1
382
419
13
1,259
1,500
103
296
359
12
1,311
1,307
71
148
108,975
138
56,362
86
2,943
124
30,577
135
22,036
All tenants
NEW MEXICO
109
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample or farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting. .
number. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. .
number..
Milk cows farms reporting..
number..
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. .
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting. .
fi to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting . .
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
SO to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms retorting..
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number. .
Ewes farms reporting..
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting..
number. .
GoatS and kids farms reporting..
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and ovei farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars. .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars. .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting..
number..
dollars..
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting..
pounds..
dollars. .
Chickens tncluding broilers sold farms reporting..
dol I ars . ,
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting..
dozens..
dollars. ,
Litters fattowed December 1, 1958,
to November 30, 1959 farms reporting.,
number of litters. ,
1 or 2 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting. ,
20 to 39 litters farms reporting.,
40 to 69 litters farms reporting.,
70 or more litters farms reporting.,
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.,
number of litters, ,
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.,
number of litters.,
See footnotes at end of table.
293
39,227
2S0
19,572
167
1,601
256
9,126
258
10,529
6
18
'2*
59
62
110
14
237
1,147
106
2,042
70
864
75
1,178
56
23,508
40
6,166
55
17,342
50
16,439
45
903
25
110
173
5,762
283
25,982
3,746,249
38
2,015
60,450
47
13,661
163,932
42
10,888,936
548,635
7
126
14
3,319
1,261
56
261
42
9
29
86
35
175
56
3,129
55
1,262
49
492
49
748
50
1,119
18
52
25
149
16
94
12
55
2,426
3
2,053
3
373
3
353
2
20
1
3
26
971
46
1,841
264,581
4
55
1,650
1
3
36
10
3,822,915
210,315
2
23
8
3,708
1,409
336
8,086
315
3,448
237
1,585
284
2,592
230
2,046
20
102
52
40
54
63
5
74
138
23
39
38
1
2
106
90
10
5
26
126
209
208
3,531
125
2,415
166
1,116
48
4,086
36
818
47
3,268
47
3,150
32
118
11
62
325
14,236
195
3,376
415,663
117
3,687
110,610
42
1,286
15,432
74
6,257,606
284,586
30
968
86
35,551
13,509
125
558
65
47
7
6
98
294
92
264
63
3,274
57
1,547
40
516
57
994
41
733
40
106
36
1,269
20
958
30
311
14
3,023
8
134
14
2,889
14
2,809
13
80
53
6,260
40
1,438
210,384
15
870
26,100
18
3,590
43,080
1,892,210
93,228
19
7,778
20
6,600
2,508
13
251
1
5
1
13
108
89
9,597
89
4,473
52
252
71
1,792
74
3,332
1
20
11
8
15
12
19
3
12
28
3
13
10
4
4
15
12
37
1
101
417
55
2,065
37
893
47
1,172
84
20,849
45
5,462
84
15,387
84
14,959
38
428
32
521
85
3,521
70
4,259
523,858
17
1,422
42,660
65
12,374
148,488
4
667,662
29,250
15
1,517
14
9,510
3,614
31
219
23
1
1
6
25
104
14
115
110
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only s sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For Hefimuons and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
All tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting...
acres
Under 11 acres farms reporting...
11 to 24 acres farms reporting...
25 to 49 acres farms reporting . . .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting...
75 to 99 acres farms reporting...
100 or more acres farms reporting...
Harvested for grain farms reporting...
acres.. .
bushels...
Sales farms reporting —
bushels . . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting...
acres...
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting...
acres. . .
pounds . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
pounds. . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting. ..
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Barley harvested farms reporting —
acres. ..
bushels...
Sales farms reporting...
bushels . . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting...
acres. . .
pounds . . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting. . .
acres
100-lb. bags...
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres...
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Clover , timothy . and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons —
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting...
tons . . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting...
acres...
tons.. .
Sales farms reporting.. .
tons.. .
Other hay cut farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons. ..
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting...
acres...
tons, green weight. ..
Broomcorn harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
tons of brush. . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting
acres. . .
bales
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting...
acres2. .
hundredweight. . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars. . .
Land in bearing and nonhealing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting...
acres...
2,783
35,207
2,160
339
150
52
24
58
2,230
21,689
585,510
429
200,771
2,724
297,060
1,813
227,595
396,740,284
1,449
332,717,310
1,344
208,837
3,363,912
1,154
3,156,156
269
2,486
48,675
87
38,811
858
25,372
762,652
407
483,250
368
5,591
10,136,990
415
12,667
66,452
5,070
138,849
491,755
2,494
288,840
612
11,370
13,744
155
2,141
840
14,400
14,713
147
2,082
310
15,984
13,766
50
999
389
13,353
12,110
97
2,882
6
35
265
351
42,025
7,013
2,983
186,822
291,934
1,348
244,759
900
3,600,956
1,571
25,378
1,062
267
119
46
24
53
1,178
13,855
432,136
237
172,601
2,465
289,495
1,709
224,102
391,555,494
1,381
328,112,620
1,047
203,056
3,298,294
968
3,103,461
149
1,929
40,518
54
34,621
635
24,071
732,775
366
474,165
348
5,521
10,062,990
300
11,076
60,370
162,647
2,980
120,463
452,417
1,649
272,545
234
6,223
8,803
58
1,201
404
10,256
11,131
54
1,464
156
13,542
11,923
14
362
241
12,128
10,865
69
2,753
6
35
265
315
40,824
6,887
2,812
185,652
290,599
52
1,214
241,839
599
3,516,001
818
7,339
634
122
37
15
2
8
652
4,230
129,017
69
30,865
822
66,081
544
47,449
108,776,069
417
85,598,235
391
42,601
778,142
354
746,374
102
611
13,000
40
9,700
258
7,688
290,526
137
220,820
142
1,492
3,129,090
169
6,785
37,771
1,459
40,507
141,587
776
86,417
121
2,230
3,458
38
754
172
3,516
4,068
20
630
57
1,877
1,782
3
55
96
3,618
3,111
30
160
5
15
105
83
5,516
1,114
1,054
47,943
81,151
35
250
44,040
263
1,306,453
552
12,8%
323
98
57
25
15
34
384
7,201
213,992
92
78,061
1,130
141,879
735
104,983
167,359,265
588
137, 157, 375
486
127,716
1,853,348
446
1,721,269
36
870
12,305
10
10,801
245
9,110
274,004
123
122,075
130
2,803
5,100,295
102
3,556
18,154
1,110
57,387
228,377
573
133,011
77
2,824
3,962
9
172
161
4,615
4,808
21
454
83
9,862
7,641
4
142
106
6,800
6,297
32
2,043
1
20
160
173
26,473
4,596
1,112
86,914
138,448
29
2,800
245
1,596,023
14
1,090
4
3
1
1
5
6
326
10,568
1
5,000
27
10
1,441
17,621
9
17,080
3
403
14,638
3
13,900
10
598
26,130
5
9,850
2
160
590
40
5,750
18,501
21
6,475
3
125
233
12
915
1,148
1
50
7
1,325
1,867
3
255
195
2,283
14,543
1,076
11,066
646
4,203
321
1,753
27
6,6%
8,702
2
860
181,000
9
220,200
29
4,262
Z Reported in small fractions. 1Ineludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
NEW MEXICO
111
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data ve baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting...
acres .. .
Under 11 acres farms reporting...
11 to 24 acres farms reporting...
25 to 49 acres farms reporting...
50 to 74 acres farms reporting...
75 to 99 acres farms reporting...
100 or more acres farms reporting . . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Sorghums for all purposes f srms reporting . . .
acres. . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
pounds. ..
Sales farms reporting...
pounds.. .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
seres. . .
bushels.. .
Sales farms reporting.. .
bushels. . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres .. .
bushels. . .
Sales farms reporting. ..
bushels . . .
Barley harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels. ..
Sales farms reporting...
bushels . . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting . . .
acres. ..
pounds . . .
Dry field and seed beans
harveated for beans farms reporting . . .
acres. , .
100- lb. bags...
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
acres.,
tons..
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres.,
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
Sales * farms reporting. .
tons . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons..
Grass silage made from grasses , alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acrea. .
tons, green weight..
Broomcom harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
tons of brush. .
Cotton harvested : .'farms reporting. .
acres. .
bales..
Irish potatoea harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . .
acrea2.
hundredweight . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting. ,
acres. ,
32
604
11
10
95
4,450
5
4,000
49
5,949
31
4,485
7,953,000
30
7,730,000
26
3,781
76,518
25
73,288
1
15
110
17
720
16,720
17
13,490
2,746
29
1,251
3,616
7
1,200
17
404
365
6
75
13
208
285
328
333
2
115
13
555
678
38
2,437
2,913
10
67,500
21
271
11
10
11
136
6,020
10
4,000
38
5,201
27
4,306
5,333,500
21
4,481,700
10
2,305
25,561
10
22,651
13
660
24,785
13
24,485
11
156
160,000
5
150
255
1,802
78
945
57
11
5
66
715
23,955
25
17,650
344
55,260
318
50,059
84,004,860
291
79,299,110
115
22,874
515,871
115
493,490
1
10
240
1
220
76
4,975
89,095
66
79,695
60
1,030
1,628,605
21
395
3,450
11,374
IB
1,287
6
1
5
1
5
12
212
16,184
5
14,000
30
9,627
21
9,087
11,844,400
19
11,227,000
7
2,078
25,208
7
24,234
16
320
11,515
5
3,750
36
207
50
49
1,760
9,767
2,216
1,825
7,836
36,606
10,449
5,445
25
160
43
44
5,656
26,956
8,630
4,200
1
10
5
20
490
130
20
515
250
...
5
200
1
27
7
11
22
342
585
53
15
381
368
58
11
1
180
150
5
150
. ..
300
5
50
21
1
1
625
25
250
320
14
250
5
1
...
250
250
:::
52
1
7,915
400
...
1,085
64
39
445
50
47
3,633
31,248
4,046
2,735
5,669
43,161
6,620
3,935
6
1
40
35
7,999
6,000
...
5
50
16
1
625
304,000
15,200
6,000
26
11
40
227
80
523
38
946
16
10
11
1
37
940
27,950
30
19,025
25
1,923
21
1,645
1,650,200
11
1,520,000
2
260
6,025
2
5,075
6
20
225
5
40
45,000
1
30
150
2,258
112
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 22.-CASH RENT PAID BY CASH TENANTS AND SHARE-CASH TENANTS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM:
CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
CASH TENANTS
All Cash tenants number
Land owned operators reporting
acres
Land rented from others operators reporting
acres
Land rented to others operators reporting
acres
Land in farms of cash tenants acres
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollarB
Proportion of cash tenants
reporting value percent
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number
Proportion of all cash tenants percent
All land rented from others acres
Average per operator acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Cash rent paid:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre doll ars
Average per $100 of value of land
and buildings dollars
468
14
28,767
468
1,528,833
28
35,498
1,522,102
3,252.4
70,405
18.31
65.0
183
20,500
285
60.9
1,092,646
3,833.8
73,022
19.05
1,972
0.51
Commercial
farms
351
14
28,767
351
1,461,825
18
31,898
1,458,694
4,155.8
86,547
18.24
68.1
127
18,407
221
63.0
1,054,758
4,772.7
89,344
18.72
2,375
0.50
117
67,008
10
3,600
63,408
541.9
11,051
20.52
55.6
56
2,093
64
54.7
37,888
592.0
16,661
28. 14
579
0.98
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SHAKE-CASH TENANTS
AM share-cash tenants number
Land owned operators reporting
acres
Land rented from others operators reporting
acres
Land rented to ouWs operators reporting
acres
Land in (arms of share-cash tenants acres
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Proportion of share-cash tenants
reporting value percent
Cropland harvested /arms reporting
acres
Share-cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number
Proportion of all share-cash tenants percent
All land rented from others acres
Average per operator acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per operator doll ars
Average per acre dol I ars
Cash rent paid:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Average per ?100 of value of land
and buildings dollars
Commercial
farms
99
6
1,235
99
112,367
6
1,235
112,367
1,135.0
66,679
57.98
86.9
87
16,564
85
85.9
91,320
1,074.4
66, 572
61.96
1,717
1.60
79
6
1,235
79
104,982
6
1,235
104,982
1,328.9
70,203
52.63
89.9
72
15,994
70
88.6
87,135
1,244.8
70,123
56.33
1,924
1.55
20
7,385
7,385
369.3
50,000
179.21
75.0
15
570
15
75.0
4,185
279.0
50,000
179.21
750
2.69
State Table 23.-SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED TOTALS FOR COUNTY AND STATE BY NUMBER OF
FARMS REPORTING, BY LEVELS
If the estimated number of
farms reporting 1b —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than —
Level
l1
Level
2
Level
3
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than —
Level
2
Level
3
25...
50
100..
250...
500..
1,000
2,500.
40
28
20
13
8.9
6.3
4.0
53
37
26
17
12
8.4
5.3
71
50
35
22
16
11
7.1
96
68
48
30
21
15
9.1
5,000..
10,000.
25,000.
50,000.
100,000
250,000
2.8
2.0
1.3
0.9
0.6
0.4
3.7
2.6
1.7
1.2
0.8
0.5
5.0
3.5
2.2
1.6
1.1
0.7
6.8
4.8
3.0
2.1
1.5
1.0
1 Level 1 should be used in determining the sampling reliability of estimated number of farms and farms reporting. The level for all other items should be obtained from State
Table 24. If the estimated number of farms or farms reporting constitutes more than 75 percent of all farms in the universe, a better approximation to the sampling reliability
may be obtained by multiplying the percent given in the table as follows:
1. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 75 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.50.
2. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 90 percent of all farms, multip^Ly the percent error by 0.30.
3. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 95 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.20.
NEW MEXICO
State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS
FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS
[To determine die sampling reliability for an item, use this table to determine which of the 4 levels of sampling reliability to use in Stale Table 21 To use State Table 23, it is necessary to refer also to county or State table
to obtain the number of farms renorting for the item]
113
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Farms and farm characteristics:
Land i n f aims acres
Value of land and buildings pec farm dollars
Cropland harvested acres
Total cropl and acres
Total pastureland acres
Irrigated land in farms acres
Commercial fertilizer:
Land on whi ch commerci al ferti li zer was used , acres
Farm labor:
Regular hired workers employed 150 or more days .persons
Specified farm expenditures:
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars
Machine hire . dollars
Hired labor dollars
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars
Livestock and livestock products:
Cattle and calves on hand number
Cows, including heifers that have calved, on hand number ,
Hogs and pigs on hand number
Sheep and lambs on hand number
Chickens, 4 months old and over, on hand number
Calves sold alive number
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number
Hogs and pigs sold alive number
Sheep and lambs sold alive number
Horses sold , number
Broilers sold number
Other chickens sold number
Chicken eggs sold , dozens
Value of milk and cream sold , .dollars
Specified crops harvested:
Sorghums for all purposes acres.
Harvested for grain or seed acres.
bushels .
Winter wheat harvested acres.
bushels.
Spring wheat harvested acres .
bushels .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay acres.
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses cut for hay acres .
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other
small grains cut for hay acres .
tons .
Wild hay cut acres .
tons.
Other hay cut acres.
tons .
Cotton harvested acres .
bales.
Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars.
Size-of-farm group
Tenure-of- farm-
operator group
Economic-class-of-farm group
Type-of-farm group
si
S -a
?. |
Ji
m
•3 r>S
| a E
Chapter B
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
(115)
116
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown in italics are based on
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAOE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1951) .. .
1954 . . .
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1059. number...
Appiminate land nrea acres 1959 . . .
Proportion in farms percent 1959 . .
Land in farms «*•» 1959 .. .
1954 .. .
Average size of farm acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Value of land and buildings:
termor prr form dollars 1S59. . .
19Si...
Average prr acre dollars 1959 . . .
195i...
Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 . . .
195!,.. .
Land in larms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959...
1954 .. .
acres 1959...
1954...
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1053 . .
1954 . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1950 . . .
1954 . . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1950 .. .
1054 .. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1054 .. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1950 .. .
1954 . . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
500 to 909 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1951 . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959...
1954 . . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
acres 1959...
1954 . . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1950 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1059 . . .
1054 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reportinc 1959 . . .
acres 1959.. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .. .
acres 1059 . . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1054 . . .
acres 1059 .. .
1954 . . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
acres 1959 .. .
1954...
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
acres 1059 .. .
1954...
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . . .
1054 .. .
Land pastured, total ■ farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959...
1954...
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting 1969 . . .
acres 1959. ..
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on ttie contour farms reporting 1969. . .
acres 1959...
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosum control farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1969. ..
System of terraces on crop and pastors land farms reporting 1969 . . .
acres 1969.. .
15,919
121,070
1,081
77,766,400
59.5
46, 293, 207
49,450,885
2,908.0
2,347.0
56,561
38,691
28.57
20.38
77
79
10,592
U,633
1,076,947
1,135,073
3,174
5,733
1,506
1,892
757
965
987
1,231
1,327
1,679
1,262
1,521
1,168
1,249
332
293
79
70
3,953
4,927
429,179
463,256
4,660
6,884
785,587
862,325
1,435
2,053
134,317
333,903
1,857
488,166
2,271
163,104
1,468
2,015
3,538,552
5,031,026
359
442
282,512
268,505
8,732
10,392
39,413,663
41,034,758
614
1,010
287,227
84,237
766,767
655,942
12,176
17,198
11,489
14,002
1,717
2,329
8,850
11,690
731,835
649,615
237
15,891
407
68, 119
49
9,757
918
226,414
492
883
100
'744,320
94.4
702,708
'844,248
1,428.3
956.1
38,537
27,468
141.20
62.98
60
69
344
675
7,869
12,922
203
460
60
88
31
37
22
38
15
26
6
17
6
7
1
1
94
131
10,646
5,615
157
267
4,775
10,310
43
39
207
799
16
430
126
4,138
5
53
1,321
66,048
4
27
80
3,043
113
128
673,020
744,165
18
29
899
1,520
4,997
2,145
399
771
195
284
8
77
358
648
8,247
10,923
18
817
252
315
4,414,720
32.5
1,432,971
1,646,440
5,686.4
5,226.8
32,853
37,379
16.01
8.05
68
63
54
108
1,5%
7,762
15
43
14
25
6
14
9
10
7
9
3
4
85
65
9,353
4,155
36
30
6,157
841
7
26
129
490
9
1,479
22
4,549
22
26
40,454
335,767
3
3
2,608
9,755
207
264
1,368,933
1,281,763
9
3
401
40
3,870
6,397
125
138
248
298
24
28
59
61
1,330
1,679
641
672
25
3,900,160
72.4
2,824,518
2,980,773
4,406.4
4,435.7
117,011
101,690
4«.00
23.04
62
73
413
4S0
77,850
83,272
38
47
20
35
18
16
36
35
76
95
100
121
94
100
20
22
11
9
138
160
18,573
22,948
154
174
9,702
15,373
95
65
5,000
4,239
20
1,954
64
2,748
5
6
2,249
2,228
151
349
318
2,683,169
2,825,278
27
21
10,084
2,020
32,975
31,523
441
509
417
420
5
8
423
484
90,926
85,274
27
1,527
15
399
68
10,365
348
442
2,408,960
94.8
2,282,646
2,355,940
6,559.3
5,330.2
82,650
68,929
23.65
15.50
85
90
228"
253
29,474
30,690
12
25
11
32
23
17
32
30
44
46
58
43
42
52
6
6
72
137
8,318
21,089
123
178
19,371
26,192
20
60
1,678
5,929
61
11,870
65
5,823
33
57
313,312
408,440
7
5
154,423
81,448
314
364
1,671,238
1,716,627
23
19
7,698
2,618
86,510
71,454
266
341
333
414
36
60
141
92
20,710
8,583
3
336
4
945
944
43
11,342
Ourry
706
957
U
'897,920
88.6
790,537
'903,642
1,119.7
944.2
88,181
56,444
78.40
S7.W
89
544
671
207,888
221,218
4
8
6
8
10
12
17
24
29
66
109
146
249
277
101
109
19
21
159
304
35,899
46,678
500
665
221,974
284,030
242
445
51,280
134,460
316
130,720
183
39,974
2
3
1,300
1,400
1
4
500
861
484
695
315,546
338,431
35
16
7,989
885
7,430
11,024
626
835
562
788
2
7
234
175
81,897
40,932
19
4,492
81
29,235
117
49,029
211
267
'1,509,120
82.5
1,245,344
'1,519,178
5,902.1
5,689.8
65,591
45,160
15.28
17. *3
74
73
94
153
3,826
6,868
28
35
15
23
7
17
16
28
19
36
9
10
3
1
29
41
511
2,824
26
40
1,080
874
4
10
326
198
7
452
16
302
3
5
205
167
69
138
150
1,219,607
1, 507, 194
13
10
50,202
89
20,115
1,182
105
169
162
185
3
6
103
133
4,628
4,371
6
450
901
1,119
29
2,434,560
20.1
490, 168
518,315
544.0
463.2
89,210
61,390
173.92
591.48
87
73
834
1,040
77,516
79,921
155
247
102
138
67
114
105
132
166
183
128
141
99
65
11
18
1
2
101
116
2,492
1,550
359
443
12,949
13,182
98
97
4,018
2,179
89
1,851
246
7,080
2
8
181
17,351
6
5
110
49
90
66
385,762
395,951
10
7
308
439
11,158
10,311
838
1,060
174
178
8
13
842
1,039
82,076
80,185
32
574
17
,871
31
3,521
LQte excess of far* acreage over approximate land area Is due to -Uife fact that the entire acreage of a fara lo tabulated as in the county in which the headquarters Is located,
even though a part of the farm nay he situated in an adjoining county.
NEW MEXICO
117
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
reports foronly b samole of farms. See text]
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKlnley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
262
297
221
173
581
334
278
358
558
293
726
1,033
1,230
1
340
333
263
175
747
418
325
419
750
369
863
1,880
1,585
2
12
10
2
2
18
3
7
17
67
12
26
153
37
3
2,5*0,800
1,918,720
1,367,040
2,206,080
2,811,520
3,109,760
69,120
1,892,480
3,491,840
1,242,880
4,248,320
'1, 845, 120
3,761,280
Ll, 571, 200
4
42.5
82.8
87.7
80.1
78.8
64.9
50.4
66.0
86.8
29.8
99.0
37.1
95.0
S
1,079,628
1,588,274
1,199,222
1,767,191
2,215,574
2,016,729
954,720
2,305,450
1,079,417
1,267,863
1,826,049
1,397,084
1,492,518
6
1,137,411
1,776,714
1,198,745
1,803,244
2,547,828
2,110,503
1,236,297
2,368,261
1,100,229
1,656,195
'1, 917, 999
1,530,120
Ll,637,821
7
4,120.7
5,347.7
5,426.3
10,215.0
3,813.4
6,038.1
3,434.2
6,439.8
1,934.4
4,327.2
2,515.2
1,352.5
1,213.4
8
3,345.3
5,335.5
4,558.0
10,304.3
3,410.7
5,049.1
3,804.0
5,652.2
1,467.0
4,488.3
2,222.5
813.9
1,033.3
9
55,227
61,367
78,508
153,686
94,466
66,545
89,907
17,642
33,056
63,069
56,140
20,641
47,686
10
35,292
59,962
52,780
113,404
72,840
53,415
58,637
13,116
15,898
49,123
44,532
7,626
33,241
11
15.89
12.26
13.83
13.92
33.77
15.09
29.06
13.67
19.47
25.97
31.67
20.43
39.86
12
13.71
11.44
11.08
9.05
21.53
12.44
30.50
8.32
17.89
18.01
22.69
20.07
30.53
1.1
76
77
94
84
54
74
75
39
88
89
84
87
87
14
80
88
98
82
72
84
86
38
91
86
85
93
78
15
114
114
106
99
348
137
214
63
416
165
461
850
909
16
156
WO
87
105
461
179
251
136
564
232
532
1,669
1,050
17
3,263
2,169
23,388
12,912
73,379
4,518
28,490
5,017
14,900
6,902
107,288
15,817
165, 914
18
4,748
2,112
13,561
14,360
76,923
4,636
. . .
27,058
13,352
10,217
7,406
109,276
27,940
135,451
19
48
59
5
6
16
70
9
41
170
44
31
502
51
20
64
69
5
2
21
95
12
77
321
86
23
1,173
81
21
19
28
2
2
12
28
4
7
118
43
25
177
56
22
27
41
2
8
21
39
5
22
131
44
34
241
81
23
17
13
4
2
12
13
8
2
30
20
25
47
52
24
14
11
4
5
23
11
6
6
49
28
17
83
62
25
13
6
13
17
23
7
29
3
44
23
37
57
103
26
19
12
8
ID
42
15
29
8
30
39
44
68
156
27
10
5
19
34
64
9
61
5
31
19
70
48
185
28
21
6
19
27
89
8
. . .
95
7
20
21
93
51
248
29
5
2
33
22
100
6
61
13
11
97
10
195
30
10
1
29
35
128
6
78
5
7
11
125
30
225
31
2
1
20
12
92
2
36
1
5
4
113
8
202
32
1
16
16
117
5
25
5
5
2
159
18
155
33
5
3
23
2
6
3
3
1
52
54
34
2
1
17
1
3
1
1
27
"I
39
35
5
1
6
1
2
11
1
11
36
2
1
3
3
10
1
3
37
88
47
8
38
139
46
57
82
200
102
153
283
293
38
84
99
25
38
143
76
75
72
225
148
197
580
343
39
8,736
1,337
1,787
1,873
68,271
6,182
5,341
16,646
13,938
4,910
18,022
21,710
15,254
40
3,947
2,852
6,342
2,253
24,682
8,671
1,984
19,580
25,790
5,144
39,417
16,842
24,590
<1
37
28
105
72
140
27
139
12
66
65
380
163
637
42
67
14
139
52
147
54
120
22
244
131
407
346
890
43
2,416
1,791
29,271
12,158
13,076
2,969
8,226
5,402
15,235
3,058
123,897
23,837
113,795
44
2,684
806
40,933
4,815
9,351
1,030
5,701
1,750
7,770
4,856
131,430
5,283
169,634
ts
13
19
16
32
76
1
87
2
19
21
90
53
159
It
13
5
74
22
48
17
25
7
20
33
263
%
208
t7
1,248
159
1,616
4,444
4,556
1
6,121
23
865
801
15,129
14,496
7,756
*H
889
56
18,307
1,241
2,660
505
703
385
2,013
904
88,528
2,162
34,848
a
1
5
94
3
19
12
20
2
11
8
277
42
412
VI
530
1,552
25,535
405
3,156
2,252
495
978
1,201
238
95,877
6,615
98,316
SI
26
6
14
52
65
16
64
9
43
50
137
84
150
5-
638
80
2,120
7,309
5,364
716
1,610
4,401
13,169
2,019
12,891
2,726
7,723
51
29
U
10
2
29
2
95
296
118
4
164
1
54
9
10
1
4
53
1
71
402
128
5
289
5
55
9,843
12,409
16,196
5,395
83,150
76
706,558
133,497
420,327
3,375
444,005
1
56
5,427
15,319
20
3,703
74,886
1,000
754,232
163,858
402,027
1,211
536,156
1,055
57
4
1
1
5
1
4
89
18
1
47
6
58
8
1
1
15
1
12
78
40
3
29
6
59
27
675
5
1,006
7
3,606
23,810
2,351
70
12,926
638
SU
774
20
7
3,308
60
14,951
13,795
3,163
382
46,042
3,100
61
220
258
215
118
425
256
207
298
296
101
634
358
730
62
266
275
244
118
525
308
188
289
248
129
750
523
966
63
1,047,726
1,562,499
1,108,947
1,736,898
2,021,835
1,897,655
908,305
1,529,409
866,079
816,753
1,549,272
847,897
1, 187, 109
fit
1, 110, 944
1,740,663
1, 111, 188
1,743,374
2,404,152
1,993,707
1,178,292
1,493,735
867,514
1,224,666
1,610,239
873,756
1,291,005
u
9
11
4
6
26
15
15
4
32
14
18
45
27
66
9
9
6
9
47
8
2
2
10
17
28
46
125
67
777
2,163
5,769
359
3,365
24,097
1,386
30,631
3,314
32,859
10,475
23,921
1,003
KM
106
97
2,705
2,803
2,711
1,746
35
1,600
2,659
510
1,747
4,125
4,454
6ll
7,617
7,394
19,633
3,350
33,613
21,249
4,275
38,812
11,958
13,562
24,125
30,892
9,807
70
8,887
14,942
26,701
38,442
29,010
24,265
22,202
70,661
11,285
8,933
26,044
24,101
12,986
71
142
134
139
111
385
168
217
134
455
201
574
926
1,106
7;
192
173
167
107
513
218
258
190
666
294
683
1,823
1,368
71
250
272
215
136
478
296
225
332
513
238
661
625
869
71
293
314
247
141
592
372
219
359
681
296
791
951
1,169
75
33
15
10
3
32
3
97
362
135
5
189
7
76
16
11
1
5
64
2
75
449
159
8
307
11
77
108
101
11
97
327
135
216
27
198
156
257
777
610
7*
140
136
2
100
398
151
251
8
259
192
275
1,439
681
711
6,637
1,791
1,895
17,823
71,489
4,591
32,236
3,128
7,308
8,163
35,182
16,168
53,039
«<1
5,454
2,220
43
6
922
14,583
10
122
63,029
4
245
4,215
27,908
3,941
5,481
7,175
1
140
28,095
27
2,396
18,737
41,735
28
1,980
Ml
as
s.1
6
19
4
8
2
69
10
48
U
20
1,507
1
128
1
1,000
440
358
26
15,551
8
860
835
1
150
10,255
11
1,840
HI
gfl
M7
12
Li
36
13
8
11
3
16
45
87
29
33
KM
260
4,380
8,812
550
594
1,770
435
1,536
2,079
38,912
927
13,217
Mil
118
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Dola for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959. . .
1954 .. .
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 number .
Approximate land area. acres 1959 . . .
Proportion in farms .percent 1959 .. .
Land in farms acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Average sue of farm acres 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars 1969 . . .
1951,...
Average per acre dollars 1959. ..
1951,...
Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 .. .
1951,...
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959. . .
1954...
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
10 to 19 acres. farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
'20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 , . .
1954 . . .
TO to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
900 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959
1954...
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 .. .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959
1954 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 . . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . farms reporting 1959
1954...
acres 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .
1954...
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 .
1954 . . .
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Irrigated land in farms. farms reporting 1$59 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crave .flams reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959. ..
Cropland used (or grain or row
crops /armed on the contour farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959. ..
Land in strip cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1969. ..
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969 . . .
acres 1969 . ..
483
879
56
2,378,880
27.7
658,353
669,555
1,363.0
761.7
25,018
19,689
17.15
14.25
■45
40
346
702
4,900
7,493
227
498
63
120
29
48
13
20
10
12
2
3
1
1
1
132
162
15,080
4,876
126
439
3,497
4,410
20
15
236
172
14
159
106
3,102
33
66
145,930
165,571
760
10,024
104
200
485,800
474,970
9
8
2,290
1,300
2,386
2,211
411
795
222
303
37
72
358
629
6,658
6,648
575
830
44
3,529,600
64.7
2,284,424
2,223,492
3,972.9
2,678.9
33,466
18,541
134.22
88.16
78
92
473
706
18,423
23,189
166
283
116
137
63
82
60
106
47
67
18
26
1
3
2
2
256
265
19,527
17,055
120
199
5,993
5,566
28
47
527
1,999
14
883
98
4,583
24
42
318,758
364,512
13
9
5,423
210
327
496
1,724,587
1,774,149
103
256
10,790
4,700
191,713
38,811
515
770
463
622
33
50
502
739
24,590
32,148
14
992
732
865
70
3,039,360
70.3
2,135,512
1,946,866
2,917.4
2,250.7
47,328
30,366
18.51
12.46
86
81
429
436
9,405
6,663
223
281
80
76
40
29
40
26
27
14
14
7
5
3
219
334
15,692
33,526
94
219
5,653
11,457
35
18
1,210
1,104
21
3,198
46
1,245
273
340
162,546
310,462
43
73
44,091
24,540
416
365
1,854,038
1,535,634
19
5
10,812
2,100
44,087
24,584
521
720
667
709
298
391
268
305
8,289
6,486
27
358
45
38,470
468
703
37
1,220,480
70.4
859,251
1,140,416
1,836.0
1,622.2
36,686
32,818
34.59
21.16
69
342
544
8,023
7,899
252
447
39
39
16
14
5
12
U
11
9
10
8
11
1
130
89
6,318
10,402
141
183
16,892
2,679
25
99
1,063
1,261
40
14,269
96
1,560
32
34
43,590
140,664
14
14
6,138
2,022
171
220
763,320
967,186
19
11
9,290
272
14,970
9,564
379
597
283
307
40
44
320
512
6,709
5,633
10
1,125
6
185
U
3,416
204
256
10
2,674,560
22.9
611,807
524,871
2,999.1
2,050.2
40,869
21,724
17.28
12.80
88
85
145
183
4,508
4,857
50
86
33
37
13
17
23
19
19
16
6
5
3
1
70
61
1,891
3,280
52
86
2,618
3,074
17
25
223
205
10
79
33
2,316
6
30
8,203
60,058
5
13
715
3,837
128
104
585,897
447,932
6
5
118
56
7,975
1,633
156
196
154
165
11
40
150
184
5,228
5,102
17
515
242
398
4,228,480
43.2
1,826,482
1,870,732
7,547.4
4,700.3
50,092
32,555
12.73
11.12
68
117
247
5,804
13,356
32
75
22
45
9
26
14
32
19
37
18
16
2
14
1
2
61
57
8,192
3,699
34
121
9,885
8,951
11
16
340
481
17
8,709
10
836
7
31
52,403
257,423
5
8
653
6,796
140
178
1,727,932
1,578,470
5
5
55
120
21,613
2,037
144
274
169
259
10
38
117
210
6,462
8,722
6
190
674
1,082
147
1,443,840
27.7
399,639
452,739
592.9
418.4
21,746
7,491
39.47
22.83
85
78
617
986
13,042
16,236
288
570
172
203
59
77
52
66
28
51
13
14
4
5
324
231
10,733
9,903
115
239
5,189
3,839
12
33
456
322
14
2,155
93
2,578
125
127
69,499
146,239
48
46
11,218
3,260
251
505
284,547
267,112
38
160
26,180
6,690
5,411
6,150
653
1,025
493
689
164
162
589
941
15,067
21,284
7
100
6
70
12
130
409
551
10
2,137,600
65.1
1,390,583
1,532,938
3,400.0
2,782.1
50,591
32,791
16.12
11.93
78
95
163
180
17,482
17,522
9
17
15
8
12
6
23
24
47
67
37
44
16
11
3
2
1
1
122
203
50,067
53,125
185
220
50,998
43,344
41
91
3,549
18,074
118
39,877
70
7,572
82
118
114,985
143,888
15
12
4,812
4,328
286
409
1,124,615
1,262,030
11
14
4,458
441
27,624
8,701
281
427
380
518
89
128
100
141
14,368
16,975
11
1,395
42
5,025
574
680
2,442,880
99.2
2,422,561
2,387,127
4,220.5
3,510.5
86,339
59,152
19.89
16.23
94
94
265
344
47,515
61,272
8
10
12
14
6
17
23
26
66
76
65
93
67
86
15
19
3
3
25
70
5,505
10,055
153
176
30,114
23,264
7
21
332
2,309
135
28,843
16
939
5
7
4,731
8,498
547
637
2,307,555
2,213,077
13
46
3,463
30,325
27,141
70,961
332
412
554
642
5
7
57
55
7,547
6,181
42
3,895
4,580
53
13,303
NEW MEXICO
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
119
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Irrigated farms number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of all farms percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 .
1954.
Average size of farm acres 1959 .
1954.
Land in Irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954..
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . ,
1954..
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . ,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes. ....... farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . .
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959. .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. .
50 to 99 acres. farms reporting 1959 . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . ,
acres 1959 . .
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959. .
acres 1959 . .
Doth farm ground water source?
and surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 . .
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 . .
The State
Bernalillo
8,850
358
11,690
648
55.6
72.8
55.5
73.4
12,225,180
76,682
11,912,319
268,281
1,381.4
214.2
1,019.0
414.0
8,493
318
11,372
621
711,851
7,127
669,684
10,343
2,783
193
4,917
440
1,290
55
1,574
84
629
27
767
34
800
18
997
29
1,075
14
1,288
15
937
4
1,048
12
749
6
609
5
187
1
135
1
43
37
1
2,758
81
2,885
115
169,514
5,050
165,677
4,013
2,917
146
3,915
185
1,083
42
77,742
207
69,112
428
612
16
87,933
430
1,740
113
84,019
3,731
3,213
42
3,980
61
9,022,303
58,378
9,139,320
244,653
479
18
858
27
114,016
899
36,456
860
784
7
967
16
1,691,104
226
1,503,640
4,257
731,835
8,247
649,615
10,923
158
9
18, 988
392
85
3
12,754
35
8,431
310
11,330
620
622,983
6,591
592, 105
9,194
108,852
1,656
2,737
213
1,357
63
659
31
850
21
1,208
17
1,024
6
795
6
178
1
42
3,357
64
439,163
935
2,507
19
392,498
230
1,282
61
56,635
945
1,136
57
40,627
880
5,100
279
236,037
6,367
4,321
234
165,639
4,726
104
3
23,084
62
782
45
109,987
2,349
61
23.4
19.4
17,350
57,200
294.1
937.7
37
59
980
1,811
11
27
10
10
4
4
7
8
3
6
2
2
38
27
1,698
2,200
14
11
5
105
57
4
646
6
41
41
41
7,195
25,454
2
131
20
6,468
27,420
1,330
1,679
6
204
4
187
36
59
835
1,607
495
33
644
32
588
17
631
17
631
423
484
66.0
72.0
723,844
954,453
1,711.2
1,972.0
406
469
77,707
82,374
34
45
20
34
17
16
35
34
75
91
100
120
94
98
20
22
11
9
130
149
18,066
20,280
146
160
93
4,887
4,173
13
603
62
2,121
168
156
606,333
829,883
26
19
9,669
655
4
8
2,219
2,280
90,926
85,274
3
214
1
148
403
468
76,095
81,502
14,831
39
22
17
29
69
103
105
25
14
384
77,033
311
62,828
52
7,190
20
2,643
69
6,703
17
1,146
23
7,358
52
16,951
141
92
40.5
20.8
1,133,744
822,868
8,040.7
8,944.2
137
86
17,777
9,148
11
7
6
13
18
7
14
11
27
18
35
14
20
14
6
2
38
41
5,712
6,277
57
44
7
461
2,446
17
2,413
43
4,704
122
79
873,792
701,754
20
15
6,406
2,313
22
22
201,257
86,487
20,710
8,583
7
251
136
84
15,545
6,443
5,165
10
733
5
661
48
8,816
45
8,253
87
11,161
85
10,540
3
230
3
1,026
Curry
234
175
33.1
13.1
233,209
191,210
996.6
1,529.7
230
174
106,800
75,024
2
2
2
3
2
1
2
29
33
121
75
58
41
10
9
59
52
7,303
6,965
165
128
101
20,716
26,699
74
28,983
72
13,848
129
117
50,710
48,114
9
8
1,251
228
1
2
1,500
820
81,897
40,932
14
5,227
8
3,976
230
174
75,023
40,476
6,874
3
1
4
7
41
132
44
2
233
81,732
232
81,137
1
105
1
60
1
60
1
700
103
133
48.8
49.8
70,711
49,098
686.5
369.2
94
126
3,826
4,073
28
34
15
21
7
15
16
25
19
26
9
5
26
33
398
390
24
31
4
326
148
6
139
15
283
36
37
63,276
43,127
10
10
146
89
3
5
205
141
4,628
4,371
1
110
1
110
91
126
3,716
4,056
912
6
799
6
799
3
174
3
174
94
3,655
94
3,655
842
1,039
93.5
92.9
257,408
186,060
305.7
179.1
834
1,028
77,516
79,604
155
244
102
134
67
111
105
132
166
181
128
141
99
65
11
18
1
2
99
113
2,202
1,474
359
432
98
4,018
2,158
89
1,851
246
7,080
64
47
155,788
76,960
10
7
308
439
6
11
110
5,972
82,076
80, 185
2
155
1
73
834
1,025
77,512
79,254
4,564
157
100
64
102
166
133
106
13
1
428
16,016
25
1,232
37
3,280
15
839
782
62,780
398
20,262
20
2,880
384
56,863
120
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
McKlnley
Irrigated farms number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of all farms percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 .
1954.
Average size of farm acres 1959 .
1954.
Land in irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
■JO to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
1 ,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 .
1954.
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 .
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
Land irrigated, by source ol water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 ,
acres 1959 .
108
140
41.2
41.2
285,833
356,925
2,646.6
2,549.5
99
127
3,154
4,227
37
47
17
23
16
13
12
16
10
18
5
9
2
1
73
67
7,067
3,331
27
51
12
1,236
873
17
320
88
102
270,263
343,980
7
8
378
104
15
7
1,589
391
6,637
5,454
97
127
3,139
4,226
3,498
39
1,261
14
402
27
682
20
495
70
4,694
47
2,313
23
3,096
101
136
34.0
40.8
95,468
224,395
945.2
1,650.0
97
136
2,012
2,083
49
66
23
40
12
11
5
12
5
6
2
1
1
31
66
748
955
25
11
19
159
47
58
74
87
91,595
212,144
4
9
73
97
3
6
395
6,479
1,791
2,220
94
135
1,595
2,012
196
20
6
20
16
372
16
372
79
1,399
79
1,399
11
2
5.0
0.8
69,441
28,200
6,312.8
14,100.0
11
2
2,136
291
1
1
270
320
7
2
1
10
200
6
1,333
2
70
11
2
63,209
26,135
1,895
43
316
10
2
1,755
28
140
1,857
2
38
2
38
97
100
56.1
57.1
482,743
169,502
4,976.7
1,695.0
93
100
12,750
13,950
4
2
2
7
2
5
16
26
22
34
11
15
3
1
1
1
30
36
1,430
2,223
69
48
32
4,444
1,238
3
405
49
7,249
49
46
454,841
146,225
6
5
359
223
17,823
14,583
93
100
12,631
13,730
5,192
16,910
77
16,011
20
913
18
1,750
327
398
56.3
53.3
652,472
377,946
1,995.3
949.6
322
387
68,312
65,382
14
16
10
12
8
17
19
32
77
97
115
88
101
22
15
108
100
18,884
4,981
126
110
74
4,446
1,742
12
2,154
59
4,501
221
242
538,517
293,807
21
37
2,657
1,495
3
5,400
252
71,489
63,029
21
5,013
12
2,821
319
384
63,430
61,149
8,059
21
50
98
100
24
3
320
70,433
320
70,433
6
813
135
151
40.4
36.1
376,534
474,309
2,789.1
3,141.1
124
145
3,660
3,708
67
78
22
29
11
9
7
12
33
44
2,374
5,787
11
42
1
1
187
1
26
10
393
88
90
356,096
429,322
9
7
1,244
1,146
7
27
12,415
33,070
4,591
4,215
2
107
123
145
3,307
3,508
1,284
58
1,642
25
780
39
2,064
24
1,172
70
885
52
593
16
1,554
18
492
216
251
77.7
77.2
343,128
423,114
1,588.6
1,685.7
213
246
28,489
26,739
10
7.5
1.9
1,121,170
1,800,869
41,524.8
225,108.6
25
8
2,516
6,854
19
2
4
1
6
29
29
1
61
95
1
61
76
36
25
1
6
1
1
1
2
58
6
73
5
5,341
3,084
1,818
15,485
138
8
116
4
87
2
6,121
23
642
20
495
63
7
1,510
3,211
150
18
129
5
298,736
577,127
378,234
1,052,756
16
2
1
1,386
845
33
3
4
1
6
83
506,600
60
663,643
32,236
3,128
27,908
3,941
1
300
1
300
213
24
246
8
28,430
2,009
26,718
3,941
3,806
1,119
6
18
5
6
7
22
63
1
67
36
1
9
1
1
211
4
30,809
398
207
4
29,974
398
7
10
1,076
2,629
4
10
145
2,629
2
13
351
101
1
13
320
101
3
1,177
NEW MEXICO
121
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Otero
Ojuay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia
156
257
777
610
358
502
268
320
150
117
589
100
57
782
1
192
275
1,439
681
629
739
305
512
184
210
941
141
55
848
2
53.2
35.4
75.2
49.6
74.1
87.3
36.6
68.4
73.5
48.3
87.4
24.4
9.9
75.2
3
52.0
31.9
76.5
43.0
71.6
89.0
35.3
72.8
71.9
52.8
87.0
25.6
8.1
79.0
4
653,987
244,657
326,684
193,025
96,445
1,929,456
338,159
108,809
206,891
92,359
226,490
222,727
303,288
460,322
S
127,979
253,991
397,518
167,913
168,510
1,881,038
339,018
96,503
254,691
86,898
266,925
146,357
265,352
410,828
e
4,192.2
952.0
420.4
316.4
269.4
3,843.5
1,261.8
340.0
1,379.3
789.4
384.5
2,227.3
5,320.8
588.6
7
666.6
923.6
276.2
246.6
267.9
2,545.4
1,111.5
188.5
1,384.2
413.8
283.7
1,038.0
4,824.6
484.5
8
141
247
766
593
338
462
256
314
142
112
575
96
56
748
9
181
273
1,414
647
623
688
296
507
177
209
925
137
52
823
10
6,295
37, 518
11,761
75,839
4,781
18,127
6,180
5,770
4,515
5,401
12,253
12,836
10,425
17,510
11
6,366
34,018
17,965
52,480
6,636
22,722
4,601
5,521
4,837
8,141
15,449
15,687
6,339
18,637
12
38
26
477
43
224
160
132
242
47
30
267
3
350
13
67
14
1,042
70
441
274
201
427
81
60
523
3
1
486
14
35
21
162
42
60
114
45
34
33
22
163
3
4
172
IS
32
24
203
68
113
133
49
37
36
43
198
2
6
115
16
16
13
36
42
28
63
23
12
13
9
53
5
74
17
19
8
64
46
38
79
14
14
17
25
73
4
2
65
18
21
22
42
81
13
60
22
5
23
14
50
12
5
70
19
33
30
50
118
17
106
13
11
19
32
64
18
5
67
20
16
45
35
144
9
45
22
9
19
19
27
32
13
57
21
16
68
34
170
11
66
11
6
16
35
49
55
13
61
22
10
55
8
135
2
17
8
7
6
15
10
24
15
17
23
11
77
12
129
2
26
6
7
5
10
14
42
17
19
24
4
53
6
87
1
1
4
4
2
4
13
15
5
25
2
48
6
38
2
2
5
3
3
4
10
7
8
26
1
9
17
i
1
1
3
4
3
27
1
3
3
1
2
1
8
2
i
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
26
29
30
70
81
206
169
89
242
99
108
65
43
284
40
6
225
31
96
72
394
218
105
244
66
53
56
54
202
41
11
184
32
2,521
4,607
11,898
4,468
6,280
12,249
8,001
4,456
1,799
1,335
8,364
7,752
223
3,676
33
3,531
7,332
8,168
5,787
2,590
15,058
3,501
3,492
2,289
1,241
7,954
6,236
1,526
4,119
34
56
114
118
294
111
116
45
101
50
23
91
64
11
209
35
79
143
232
335
346
174
69
149
79
71
210
69
15
320
36
18
34
41
123
19
27
11
20
17
11
11
22
3
35
37
737
3,807
11,181
3,313
232
517
873
456
223
340
431
1,661
180
1,550
38
840
10,147
853
3,659
100
1,779
764
710
193
478
315
3,146
60
1,346
39
7
47
26
115
12
14
11
11
10
6
12
22
6
16
40
200
13,301
327
18,059
134
883
384
2,704
79
218
1,891
6,902
1,272
713
41
43
65
59
109
90
95
28
84
31
9
72
35
3
172
42
1,827
3,029
738
3,669
2,367
4,533
589
823
2,276
171
2,028
2,823
118
4,105
1.1
60
201
177
196
35
276
129
62
78
33
206
76
56
93
44
55
207
395
247
88
454
117
111
53
41
443
122
51
151
45
352,208
178,895
197,032
83,278
62,246
1,390,376
271,557
75,227
187,558
83,296
166,033
165,470
286,663
373,021
If,
95,592
189,877
274,828
79,826
120,415
1,496,928
267,626
82,221
199,124
66,348
208,656
111,403
246,913
345,855
IT
13
13
32
23
4
102
13
14
6
5
35
6
2
10
46
14
21
35
102
4
248
5
9
5
5
159
10
11
37
a
32,489
7,506
15,004
665
1,835
10,675
2,773
8,437
118
55
3,890
227
87
176
50
399
904
1,266
1,735
630
4,672
2,100
212
56
120
5,690
331
2,920
1,124
51
51
2
122
2
15
29
100
30
10
4
146
6
18
.'.v
65
4
175
3
37
44
113
16
24
10
132
4
4
22
M
285,606
200
80,279
70
18,765
312,061
41,499
17,365
5,718
120
30,502
22,162
52,293
54
18,445
384
88,010
16
34,327
303,099
52,451
2,359
44,103
7,465
24,899
1,481
4,246
31,462
55
8,163
35,182
16,168
53,039
6,658
24, 590
8,289
6,709
5,228
6,462
15,067
14,368
7,547
19,916
56
7,175
28,095
18,737
41,735
6,648
32,148
6,486
5,633
5,102
8,722
21,284
16,975
6,181
21,611
57
4
5
3
33
4
5
9
3
6
6
1
2
3
5S
65
606
47
3,032
74
94
346
78
183
1,329
132
110
361
59
2
3
2
21
2
2
3
3
3
2
1
1
2
60
43
399
33
2,345
64
13
9
78
39
1,041
132
30
360
61
141
245
765
589
337
461
252
304
140
112
570
96
56
743
62
180
271
1,414
641
622
685
292
507
177
209
919
136
52
821
63
6,270
30,112
11,262
48,795
4,668
16,767
4,947
5,585
4,484
5,401
11,449
12,041
7,320
17,443
64
6,157
27,087
16,224
39,271
6,128
21,916
3,426
5,239
4,805
7,923
15,159
15,569
3,591
18,469
65
1,893
5,070
4,906
4,244
1,990
7,823
3,342
1,124
744
1,061
3,618
2,327
227
2,473
66
36
21
448
48
215
127
144
233
44
25
232
4
348
67
32
21
172
54
72
94
54
44
34
25
173
4
9
177
66
19
15
44
43
34
71
14
14
17
12
57
3
4
81
69
23
28
49
86
18
87
14
4
22
13
66
11
6
73
70
29
50
42
194
13
81
19
10
23
20
40
37
10
72
71
8
56
8
139
3
32
12
8
9
18
14
21
15
22
70
7
59
12
43
1
7
11
6
3
6
15
11
6
73
2
7
1
1
3
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
3
74
75
113
32
16
610
18
3
27
43
89
49
12
93
30
58
76
5,799
3,017
205
53,021
188
118
503
4,205
2,276
1,928
2,360
12,696
3,707
3,252
77
87
32
11
609
6
3
24
32
53
5
11
92
28
16
78
4,305
3,017
163
52,969
73
118
443
4,026
1,354
61
2,178
12,695
3,635
1,558
79
38
4
389
97
4
42
76
13
21
21
4
29
35
SO
808
598
8,222
944
214
1,678
772
266
447
333
502
3,840
301
81
32
4
381
94
2
41
68
7
18
18
3
27
30
82
615
598
7,223
879
175
1,670
438
167
379
302
443
3,700
267
63
33
221
384
1
255
497
203
217
84
91
560
4
735
84
1,556
31,567
7,741
18
5,526
24,258
6,108
1,732
2,686
4,087
12,374
1,170
16,363
85
11
221
373
245
495
200
206
54
49
555
4
689
86
744
31,567
7,580
5,170
24,221
6,073
1,471
1,110
1,679
11,893
1,170
13,887
87
4
1
2
3
6
3
1
2
88
139
13
44
29
243
201
60
212
69
22
11
1
11
2
3
11
30
42
5
47
90
2,360
1,189
70
492
76
103
745
2,354
4,142
694
4,204
91
122
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State Bernalillo Catron Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy
Farms:
Ml farms number 1959 .
1954.
I 'mlcT in acres number 1959 .
1954 .
10 to 19 acres number 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres number 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres number 1959 .
1954.
100 to 139 acres number 1959.
1954.
140 to 179 acres number 1959 .
1954.
ISO to '219 acres number 1959.
1954.
220 lo 259 acres number 1959 .
1954.
2fi0 to 499 acres number 1959 .
1954 .
500 to 999 acres number 1959 .
1954 .
1.000 or more acres number 1959 .
1954 .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959 .
Land in farms:
Ml land in farms acres 1959 .
1951.
I'nder 10 acres acres 1959.
1951.
10 lo 49 acres acres 1959 .
1951.
50 to f>9 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
70 lo 99 acres acres 1959 .
1951.
100 to 139 teres acres 1959.
1954.
140 to 179 acres acres 1959.
1954 .
ISO lo 219 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
290 in 259 acres acres 1959.
1954.
260 lo 499 acres acres 1959 .
1951 .
500 lo 999 acres acres 1959
1954.
1.000 or more acres acres 1959.
1954 .
1,000 lo 1.999 acres acres 1959.
Cropland harvested:
.Any cropland harvested farms reportinp 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954 .
Inder 10 acres -farms reportinp 1959.
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954.
10 to 19 acres farms reportinc 1959 .
1954.
ncres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
ncres 1959 .
1954.
70 lo 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1 959 .
1954.
100 to 159 acres farms reportinp 1959 .
1951 .
acres 1959.
1954.
140 lo 179 acres farms reportinp 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959 .
1951 .
180 lo 219 acres farms reportinp 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
220 to 259 acres farms reportinp 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres farms reportine 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
500 lo 999 acres farms reportinp 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres farms reportinp 1959 .
96 1954.
97 acres 1959 .
98 1954 .
99 1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reportinp 1959 .
100 acres 1959 .
15,919
21,070
1,766
3,975
3,232
.4,259
548
794
725
963
586
722
862
1,199
385
444
355
406
1,580
1,941
1,663
2,014
4,217
4,353
1,358
46,293,207
49,450,885
7,992
19,047
74,399
99,864
32,051
45,911
59,207
78,158
67,623
84,063
137,129
190,254
75,595
87,782
84,430
96,251
576,022
710,461
1,200,125
1,447,597
43,978,634
46,591,497
1,917,561
10,592
14,633
1,076,947
1,135,073
1,212
3,092
4,160
9,824
2,659
3,609
33,836
45,174
476
670
14,081
19,563
613
825
26,345
35,138
481
601
27,295
35,729
615
833
47,964
63,177
318
354
26,538
31,318
292
322
31,808
32,199
1,184
1,332
181,048
185,084
1,044
1,239
227,603
251,476
1,698
1,756
456,269
426,391
753
191,263
492
883
187
467
198
232
14
22
14
22
11
16
14
32
10
9
3
7
12
30
7
15
22
31
5
702,708
844,248
770
2,117
4,032
5,265
800
1,243
1,116
1,733
1,207
1,847
2,231
5,017
1,991
1,808
758
1,684
4,424
11,035
4,717
10,301
680,662
802,198
6,176
344
675
7,869
12,922
120
373
352
1,113
154
205
1,962
2,916
11
18
429
595
13
17
390
596
561
837
4
10
77
794
9
6
605
536
3
4
370
437
7
13
905
1,688
5
5
643
1,471
9
10
1,575
1,939
4
1,058
252
315
8
20
24
29
6
11
15
22
10
12
12
15
9
11
22
25
21
28
117
134
30
1,432,971
1,646,440
39
70
711
803
350
647
1,167
1,760
1,176
1,391
1,894
2,343
1,561
1,568
2,126
2,569
8,090
9,006
14,229
19,254
1,401,628
1,607,029
41,553
54
108
1,596
7,762
2
29
13
19
113
153
3
6
36
151
1
12
13
202
183
269
5
5
189
212
5
5
107
69
147
172
222
162
4
7
188
631
3
18
394
5,712
1
37
641
672
51
46
72
88
16
22
30
37
30
39
44
52
20
23
28
35
86
68
54
55
210
207
34
2,824,518
2,980,773
213
196
1,743
2,009
1,025
1,286
2,463
3,045
3,453
4,463
7,019
8,258
3,887
4,441
6,573
8,274
29,990
23,233
38,726
39,619
2,729,426
2,885,949
48,470
413
480
77,850
83,272
17
20
56
75
44
74
773
1,360
15
22
679
1,035
27
33
1,643
2,058
29
39
2,271
3,398
43
48
5,180
5,653
19
23
2,896
3,679
27
35
4,792
5,806
85
68
18,516
15,586
44
50
15,492
16,844
63
68
25,552
27,728
21
10,287
348
442
4
13
19
26
11
22
13
11
7
10
13
21
10
13
47
63
56
64
163
185
58
2,282,646
2,355,940
13
58
452
704
299
825
878
1,803
1,513
1,295
1,130
1,569
2,537
4,159
2,353
3,039
17,051
23,531
41,948
47,291
2,214,472
2,271,666
80,278
228
253
29,474
30,690
2
9
10
126
58
3
7
76
88
8
12
228
222
7
6
376
246
5
5
346
233
12
14
999
863
7
7
804
244
33
32
3,312
2,792
43
51
5,280
6,160
99
109
17,924
19,784
40
5,806
706
957
40
71
28
52
3
7
6
14
37
59
9
8
10
12
148
187
201
280
218
248
134
790,537
903,642
161
257
620
1,085
160
396
469
1,139
703
2,172
5,823
9,389
1,805
1,598
2,367
2,854
55,666
72,886
149,379
209,187
573,384
602,679
182,300
544
671
207,888
221,218
3
132
54
7
212
354
3
6
171
416
29
38
2,984
4,145
6
7
625
788
1,109
1,084
124
150
29,220
29,760
175
238
54,970
73,884
189
208
118,465
110,622
123
59,778
~J~
211
267
21
31
49
61
10
7
6
90
107
9
1,245,344
1,519,178
101
155
1,280
1,688
463
811
575
1,304
1,356
1,533
1,147
793
938
380
490
1,730
3,972
5,355
4,505
1,232,399
1,503,547
13,637
94
153
3,826
6,868
9
19
31
63
38
49
650
962
7
11
276
471
7
16
459
814
10
13
731
995
7
5
661
231
336
70
3
5
203
111
1
2
172
123
7
30
307
2,835
2
27
901
1,119
141
239
258
350
76
102
74
98
76
85
58
58
41
42
37
22
71
65
29
29
40
29
490,168
518,315
614
886
6,677
9,022
4,519
5,941
6,174
8,055
8,611
9,955
9,212
9,099
7,998
8,226
8,788
5,109
25,136
22,920
19,632
20,880
392,807
418,222
11,755
834
1,040
77,516
79,921
113
189
441
611
245
342
5,164
6,790
76
101
3,485
4,579
73
98
4,790
6,215
76
84
6,641
7,533
56
57
6,476
6,461
40
42
5,982
6,000
37
22
6,620
4,159
71
64
18, 137
15,083
26
28
10,544
13,507
21
13
9,236
8,983
3,307
HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM:
NEW MEXICO
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
123
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
262
297
221
173
581
334
278
358
558
293
726
1,033
1,230
1
340
333
263
175
747
418
325
419
750
369
863
1,880
1,585
2
8
14
6
33
28
5
18
12
14
14
288
25
3
32
17
"8
2
45
41
5
36
53
41
15
862
86
4
28
37
6
26
43
13
118
109
37
35
346
160
5
56
45
2
11
56
48
20
35
216
61
38
553
228
6
5
2
4
9
4
5
3
36
7
10
35
44
T
1
10
2
6
15
14
13
3
66
15
7
54
58
8
10
4
5
17
6
21
3
37
21
22
33
106
9
11
11
2
5
30
8
28
3
58
23
27
51
132
10
13
7
1
8
10
7
8
2
43
18
20
36
49
11
12
10
2
5
24
13
20
5
46
24
21
38
60
12
11
2
7
19
35
6
40
79
40
27
33
35
108
13
19
7
9
20
77
23
51
112
38
41
56
54
127
14
11
5
4
5
12
8
9
3
30
10
11
16
29
15
4
7
4
6
14
9
18
2
37
10
18
28
40
16
12
3
5
3
20
5
18
13
10
19
11
30
17
13
4
5
6
22
6
20
3
15
12
23
19
37
18
27
20
32
22
122
24
50
25
64
38
103
41
217
19
27
31
40
22
140
27
48
42
60
33
150
63
293
20
23
51
49
18
73
33
26
46
53
29
151
43
209
21
28
33
53
13
76
43
23
95
49
27
193
58
264
22
114
152
123
77
224
170
83
61
121
82
308
149
253
23
137
158
136
79
248
186
79
83
112
82
315
100
260
24
32
50
37
12
53
30
17
13
48
26
139
46
123
25
1,079,628
1,588,274
1,199,222
1,767,191
2,215,574
2,016,729
954,720
2,305,450
1,079,417
1,267,863
1,826,049
1,397,084
1,492,518
26
1,137,411
1,776,714
1,198,745
1,803,244
2,547,828
2,110,503
1,236,297
2,368,261
1,100,229
1,656,195
1,917,999
1,530,120
1,637,821
27
26
61
16
105
L30
11
86
48
64
81
1,359
100
28
139
97
8
5
180
213
13
191
301
187
48
4,162
345
29
812
944
175
481
951
296
1,844
3,025
1,007
1,034
7,229
4,087
30
1,362
1,231
64
365
1,267
1,148
508
678
5,475
1,683
1,018
11,874
6,258
31
266
116
215
522
232
289
189
2,105
398
563
2,031
2,513
32
56
546
106
352
826
850
746
169
3,738
805
427
3,110
3,345
33
796
329
396
1,417
476
1,739
251
3,024
1,662
1,793
2,816
8,660
34
883
972
160
407
2,405
644
2,263
243
4,834
1,877
2,212
4,176
10,546
35
1,535
800
120
923
1,175
805
946
230
5,131
2,054
2,421
4,172
5,538
36
1,360
1,236
255
596
2,796
1,504
2,372
535
5,291
2,847
2,533
4,424
6,967
37
1,748
315
1,121
3,015
5,497
986
6,443
12,641
6,335
4,268
5,230
5,560
17,177
38
3,055
1,140
1,437
3,174
12,108
3,646
8,075
17,908
5,873
6,491
8,930
6,603
20,166
39
2,162
1,027
• 765
938
2,326
1,573
1,774
572
6,038
1,972
2,150
3,185
5,582
40
799
1,363
792
1,165
2,746
1,760
3,498
400
7,846
1,954
3,579
5,474
7,842
41
2,873
728
1,187
721
4,734
1,188
4,275
3,099
2,406
4,486
2,649
7,084
42
3,120
931
1,210
1,459
5,203
1,430
4,777
700
3,563
2,897
5,436
4,616
8,710
43
9,990
6,751
11,694
7,818
43,476
9,395
17,633
8,584
22,793
13,310
38,470
14,483
81,263
44
9,362
10,668
15,633
7,793
48,371
10,687
17,509
15,798
20,818
11,396
56,843
22,542
109,914
45
16,648
34,040
37,321
12,913
55,767
23,259
17,597
31,066
35,835
20,377
113,064
30,638
148,713 4C
20,671
22,507
37,582
9,881
57,677
31,075
15,483
67,928
32,851
19,159
137,220
40,781
187,945
47
1,042,772
1,543,163
1,147,014
1,740,061
2,100,074
1,977,734
903,717
2,249,987
991,984
1,220,345
1,656,757
1,322,962
1,211,801
48
1,096,604
1,736,023
1,141,498
1,778,047
2,414,249
2,057,546
1,181,053
2,263,711
1,009,639
1,606,899
1,699,753
1,420,358
1,275,783
49
46,868
71,321
55,495
18,092
70,529
41,812
25,309
19,567
68,340
36,443
203,603
63,868
169,996
50
114
114
106
99
348
137
214
63
416
165
461
850
909
SI
156
140
87
105
461
179
251
136
564
232
532
1,669
1,050
52
3,263
2,169
23,388
12,912
73,379
4,518
28,490
5,017
14,900
6,902
107,288
15,817
165,914
53
4,748
2,112
13,561
14,360
76,923
4,636
27,058
13,352
10,217
7,406
109,276
27,940
135,451
54
4
4
6
22
1
5
4
9
9
276
7
55
13
15
8
31
1
29
43
25
4
798
32
56
15
22
18
61
1
17
24
23
51
929
20
57
29
65
20
82
1
139
156
61
13
2,613
109
58
18
27
3
13
35
7
19
95
28
23
319
131
59
30
38
10
31
37
10
25
184
49
31
493
179
60
144
310
45
160
333
104
185
835
339
317
3,117
2,608
61
287
481
209
492
307
213
360
1,255
590
443
4,637
3,642
32
2
1
4
8
3
4
1
32
6
8
30
39
63
1
8
5
13
10
9
1
60
12
4
49
46
64
17
11
128
189
57
130
8
315
117
264
554
1,541
65
10
127
200
544
106
324
4
658
211
86
935
1,991
66
6
4
4
13
4
19
29
14
16
24
99
67
9
11
5
27
6
26
2
50
20
20
39
122
68
154
97
231
691
12
919
447
466
618
503
6,199
69
228
197
308
1,604
130
1,600
72
589
473
833
933
7,199
70
7
6
8
7
4
8
1
35
13
14
33
43
71
7
4
5
22
9
20
3
34
21
19
35
49
72
145
103
460
620
116
658
7
683
311
968
896
3,416
73
329
69
338
1,910
256
1,699
37
360
876
1,324
820
4,177
74
5
1
1
15
32
2
38
9
35
19
23
25
98
75
10
5
1
19
71
10
49
31
32
27
38
39
98
76
130
95
22
1,323
3,221
22
2,941
46
782
697
1,765
605
11,069
77
221
206
7
1,911
7,907
239
4,244
252
517
1,045
3,317
1,129
9,610
78
7
3
4
4
8
6
8
1
27
7
11
14
23
79
3
2
6
13
4
18
2
27
6
16
25
32
80
346
32
380
429
894
80
780
12
378
303
1,209
642
2,717
81
19
24
816
1,561
131
1,890
192
424
194
1,668
761
3,629
82
9
2
1
3
18
3
18
12
9
16
9
24
89
7
2
2
5
17
2
20
1
13
9
20
19
27
84
328
7
6
243
2,700
158
2,101
210
252
1,785
365
3,531
65
263
20
91
700
2,945
147
2,057
8
212
380
2,614
713
3,095
86
16
9
14
19
104
8
49
5
50
24
78
30
167
87
15
11
15
18
119
12
47
11
47
24
111
53
182
98
493
190
1,599
2,320
20,742
215
6,846
74
1,284
1,503
12,007
1,565
34,466
-9
583
130
1,203
3,117
24,894
273
6,886
734
1,173
778
20,309
2,171
26,670
90
6
21
26
9
48
17
24
7
32
14
108
23
151
91
8
12
17
5
52
21
20
12
28
14
125
43
165
92
107
617
3,430
1,720
15,006
308
5,417
1,554
819
698
28,777
1,461
44,751
HI
374
147
1,972
885
14,185
612
4,060
1,321
943
763
29,722
3,221
37,035
■.i
34
36
60
30
91
33
38
15
65
22
155
67
127
H
53
32
51
27
88
37
31
19
46
25
144
76
118
«
1,384
685
17,951
6,013
29.138
3,156
8,593
3,114
9,123
2,193
59,527
5,180
55,596
97
2,405
646
10,282
5,876
20,861
2,353
4,084
10,233
3,930
2,035
48,947
10,007
38,294
H
10
18
16
8
29
10
12
4
27
10
89
26
79
M
226
353
3,189
1,849
12,598
248
2,608
99
919
871
27,865
1,456
30,744
100
124
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM:
CENSUSES OF 1959AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions Mid explanations, see text)
San Mi£uel
Farms:
All farms number 1959 .
1954.
1 nder 10 acres number 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres number 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres number 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres number 1959 .
1054.
100 to 139 acres number 1959 .
1954.
140 to 179 acres number 1059 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres number 1959 .
1954.
220 to 250 acres number 1959 .
1954.
260 to 409 acres number 1959 .
1954.
500 to 990 acres number 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres number 1059.
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959 .
Land in farms:
All land in farms acres 1959 .
1954.
Under 10 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
100 to 139 seres acres 1959 .
1954.
140 to 179 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
220 to 250 acres ■ acres 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres acres 1959 .
1054.
500 to 999 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres acres 1059 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959.
Cropland harvested:
Any cropland harvested farms reportinp 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres farms reportinp. 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres farms reportinp, 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
70 to 90 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1054.
140 to 170 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1054.
1B0 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959.
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954.
220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,990 acres farms reporting 1050 .
acres 1050 .
483
879
95
317
238
354
15
29
16
21
17
22
12
16
8
9
3
8
9
23
24
31
46
49
16
658,353
669,555
566
1,800
5,002
7,229
882
1,652
1,274
1,711
1,983
2,556
1,899
2,530
1,594
1,844
724
1,905
3,1A0
7,834
17,213
23,117
624,076
617,377
21,107
346
702
4,900
7,493
84
261
338
854
201
314
1,898
2,894
11
19
255
347
12
17
474
511
6
16
134
370
5
9
258
144
5
5
74
93
2
7
25
138
3
16
44
329
6
16
317
315
11
22
1,083
1,498
4
" 51
575
830
62
165
188
273
49
62
60
84
43
53
41
55
10
16
18
15
26
34
23
33
55
40
24
2,284,424
2,223,492
268
757
5,012
7,213
2,933
3,631
4,841
6,745
4,969
6,176
6,551
8,660
1,999
3,198
4,250
3,494
8,636
11,848
16,089
22,199
2,228,876
2,149,571
34,967
473
706
18,423
23,189
47
112
104
268
158
237
1,687
2,785
43
60
790
1,328
55
79
1,272
2,104
38
52
1,272
2,013
33
49
1,404
2,375
10
15
594
1,094
16
12
901
512
26
32
1,571
1,888
14
30
609
1,393
33
28
8,219
7,429
18
638
732
865
30
109
108
117
23
39
35
32
20
35
43
56
35
31
22
23
96
106
93
104
227
213
83
2,135,512
1,946,866
152
418
2,568
3,270
1,391
2,327
2,896
2,614
2,293
4,094
6,781
9,01/4
6,863
6,003
5,205
5,476
35,853
37,990
67,025
73,521
2,004,485
1,802,139
113,637
429
436
9,405
6,663
24
85
86
237
80
72
539
446
18
23
269
242
28
21
269
267
13
18
236
365
29
31
333
433
27
19
388
405
15
15
264
162
64
50
1,620
752
46
42
1,347
718
85
60
4,054
2,636
33
468
703
177
361
111
154
9
13
9
7
6
8
10
16
6
4
3
4
25
24
29
23
83
89
28
859,251
1,140,416
812
1,730
2,167
2,791
544
736
727
562
688
899
1,585
2,444
1,166
749
690
928
9,444
8,478
20,248
16,425
821,180
1,104,674
40,918
342
544
8,023
7,899
156
334
455
948
101
128
796
1,033
7
8
56
47
7
3
61
68
5
4
49
144
7
10
357
395
6
3
283
14
3
2
85
14
12
12
1,085
733
15
11
831
1,007
23
29
3,965
3,496
8
941
204
256
10
37
29
61
19
18
18
14
13
10
4
5
5
4
1
1
9
12
20
21
76
73
19
611,807
524,871
63
223
866
1,529
1,090
1,061
1,446
1,160
1,504
1,100
651
780
952
744
244
221
3,457
4,253
14,663
14,190
586,871
499,610
28,089
145
183
4,508
4,857
9
29
31
96
28
57
512
738
16
15
374
438
18
13
620
314
11
9
493
505
3
3
107
56
5
4
479
460
1
1
41
40
9
10
532
457
15
14
771
999
30
28
548
754
9
124
242
398
14
37
47
111
13
29
10
20
11
13
10
14
11
7
3
6
7
16
10
26
106
119
15
1,826,482
1,870,732
73
217
1,141
2,704
776
1,678
792
1,647
1,343
1,572
1,587
2,235
2,151
1,390
744
1,414
2,490
5,723
6,819
19,266
1,808,566
1,832,886
21,499
117
247
5,804
13,356
9
30
42
120
42
104
615
1,644
12
28
508
983
9
16
514
722
10
12
887
896
4
7
310
456
7
5
819
548
3
4
307
564
208
1,257
5
15
694
4,542
14
18
900
1,624
3
214
674
1,082
46
307
379
492
50
53
42
41
23
34
15
25
9
12
7
12
32
31
14
27
57
48
19
399,639
452,739
261
1,664
8,562
10,745
2,895
3,107
3,508
3,324
2,664
3,897
2,376
4,159
1,795
2,369
1,676
2,896
11,674
10,521
9,785
19,125
354,443
390,932
28,176
617
986
13,042
16,236
38
260
159
900
356
464
3,332
4,764
48
49
788
928
37
40
916
1,068
21
32
694
1,227
13
23
333
1,236
6
12
163
417
6
12
153
273
31
29
1,323
1,277
14
24
624
1,875
47
41
4,557
2,271
18
1,439
409
551
7
7
10
13
4
8
14
21
9
15
24
53
7
9
16
14
68
102
77
103
173
206
65
1,390,583
1,532,938
14
14
337
404
226
467
1,180
1,707
1,016
1,747
3,811
8,393
1,362
1,733
3,875
3,367
25,009
37,595
58,083
75,139
1,295,670
1,402,372
87,383
163
180
17,482
17,522
5
'to
2
1
44
28
9
10
422
643
6
6
337
476
13
27
815
2,045
3
3
192
430
10
7
932
603
37
45
3,442
4,203
33
31
4,215
2,985
45
50
7,013
6,109
29
3,464
574
680
7
24
5
3
1
2
6
2
3
13
20
1
8
13
8
49
87
107
133
374
388
111
2,422,561
2,387,127
13
42
111
85
60
150
478
218
338
2,094
3,164
180
1,591
3,095
1,930
18,998
32,713
79,177
96,409
2,318,465
2,250,377
162,488
265
344
47,515
61,272
1
1
70
28
2
1
122
90
8
10
558
779
352
8
5
900
595
28
50
4,362
7,045
54
90
11,147
16,242
164
182
30,356
36,136
60
11,947
NEW MEXICO 125
County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Curry
Farms:
All farm operators number 1959 .
1954.
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
Alltenants number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
1954.
All tenants acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms renorting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Managers. .
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
15,919
21,070
8,933
12,907
4,953
5,542
230
243
1,803
2,378
11.3
11.3
46,293,207
49,450,885
6,152,461
7,039,641
26,265,673
26,727,269
11,461,017
12,995,913
2,414,056
2,688,062
10,592
14,633
1,076,947
1,135,073
6,225
9,399
291,355
351,877
3,049
3,373
536,724
497,136
99
126
39,501
48,674
1,219
1,735
209,367
237,386
492
883
394
744
59
93
29
38
5.9
4.3
702,708
844,248
94,281
144,818
52,772
139,043
555,004
554,970
651
5,417
344
675
7,869
12,922
280
581
4,004
7,704
46
61
3,003
3,452
5
5
505
621
13
28
357
1,145
252
315
154
183
75
100
3
23
29
9.1
9.2
1,432,971
1,646,440
270,669
183,067
1,007,495
1,024,530
377,419
154,807
61,424
54
108
1,596
7,762
38
70
1,097
1,024
11
21
409
6,167
16
5
16
90
555
641
672
260
283
234
213
13
24
134
152
20.9
22.6
2,824,518
2,980,773
379,306
250,705
1,812,259
1,880,746
409,683
644,118
223,270
205,204
413
480
77,850
83,272
165
207
23,624
22,859
133
124
34,118
34,002
5
9
1,641
5,811
110
140
18,467
20, Mi"
348
442
148
205
155
168
11
17
34
52
9.8
11.8
2,282,646
2,355,940
215,889
203,640
1,166,338
1,110,165
860,799
988,714
39,620
53,421
228
253
29,474
30,690
94
107
7,008
9,233
105
103
16,592
12,259
13
2,552
3,752
21
30
3,322
5,446
706
957
296
386
273
353
129
214
18.3
22.4
211
267
113
136
82
105
2
16
24
7.6
9.0
790,537
903,642
178,789
207,757
470,694
530,789
14,365
13,785
126,689
151,311
544
671
207,888
221,218
189
212
47,739
47,162
239
303
120,670
129,774
7
3
1,939
146
109
153
37,540
44,136
1,245,344
1,519,178
81,156
98,521
1,136,851
1,219,033
60,384
27,337
141,240
94
153
3,826
6,868
72
93
2,257
2,779
13
45
834
2,931
400
9
14
735
758
901
1,119
392
583
322
312
14
19
173
205
19.2
18.3
490,168
518,315
70,541
58,757
214,793
123,405
134,876
274,837
69,958
61,316
834
1,040
77,516
79,921
354
529
18,150
26,377
307
300
39,027
32,440
12
16
7,027
8,251
161
195
13,312
12,853
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Eddy
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Farms:
All farm operators number 1959 .
1954.
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
1954.
All tenants acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Managers. .
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
623
630
278
334
195
176
10
13
140
107
22.5
17.0
1,156,260
932,395
178,791
121,670
782,377
639,316
65,286
137,800
129,806
33,609
413
461
58,443
59,336
188
258
18,563
27,741
121
107
23,508
18,061
6
9
2,956
2,669
98
87
13,416
10,865
262
340
142
175
98
119
5
5
17
41
6.5
12.1
1,079,628
1,137,411
139,917
157,570
844,169
799,335
86,529
158,573
9,013
21,933
114
156
3,263
4,748
67
84
1,613
1,671
37
54
1,158
2,501
2
1
202
85
8
17
290
491
297
333
106
115
151
179
1
36
38
12.1
11.4
1,588,274
1,776,714
213,930
269,585
1,121,080
1,221,222
76,274
9,320
176,990
276,587
114
140
2,169
2,112
41
50
498
494
61
75
962
1,235
12
15
709
383
221
263
84
99
108
132
5
3
24
29
10.9
11.0
1,199,222
1,198,745
74,820
71,591
801,800
903,608
247,171
189,877
75,431
33,669
106
87
23,388
13,561
34
22
4,352
3,022
57
58
14,436
9,916
1,788
60
12
6
2,812
563
173
175
67
71
81
76
4
4
21
24
12.1
13.7
1,767,191
1,803,244
57,437
73,523
598,584
595,088
1,070,138
1,107,020
41,032
27,613
99
105
12,912
14,360
43
48
3,166
4,514
40
34
7,113
6,581
2
2
804
178
14
21
1,829
3,087
581
747
188
298
238
252
8
7
147
190
25.3
25.4
2,215,574
2,547,828
190,181
315,707
1,719,981
1,833,395
73,000
222,095
232,412
176,631
348
461
73,379
76,923
102
174
11,705
24,365
129
127
33,315
20,253
2
2
811
2,626
115
158
27,548
29,679
334
418
175
248
145
145
2
9
12
16
3.6
3.8
2,016,729
2,110,503
318,615
473,137
1,672,704
1,340,309
22,600
278,642
2,810
18,415
137
179
4,518
4,636
93
134
1,218
1,670
34
38
3,090
2,646
1
2
18
165
9
5
192
155
126 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con.
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
McKinley
Quay
Fauns:
All farm operators number 1959 .
1954.
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954 .
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in (arms:
All farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954 . .
Part owners acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Managers acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
All tenants acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Full owners farms reporting 1959 , .
1954..
Bcres 1959 . .
1954..
Part owners farms renorting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959..
1954 . .
Managers.
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
278
325
124
156
116
113
1
5
37
51
13.3
15.7
954,720
1,236,297
58,890
62,168
855,790
1,033,696
767
1,522
39,273
138,911
214
251
28,490
27,058
107
130
10,484
12,959
75
68
13,889
8,652
268
883
31
48
,849
358
419
208
273
41
115
6
101
25
28.2
6.0
4,564
2,305,450
2,368,261
105,031
165,673
319,656
320, 556
1,797,310
1,815,742
83,453
66,290
63
136
5,017
13,352
47
103
1,840
2,081
9
19
788
3,920
3
5
2,373
6,791
4
9
16
560
558
750
375
569
153
146
6
8
24
27
4.3
3.6
1,079,417
1,100,229
344,170
402,219
394,063
364,317
282,271
321,028
56,913
12,665
416
564
14,900
10,217
285
443
7,397
6,258
118
93
7,123
2,802
1
5
35
442
12
23
345
715
293
369
198
245
71
82
7
16
35
5.5
9.5
1,267,863
1,656,195
144,533
220,116
450,652
681,732
586,402
697,160
86,276
57,187
165
232
6,902
7,406
121
162
3,937
4,504
32
41
1,384
1,813
4
3
1,127
65
8
26
454
1 , 024
726
863
227
305
385
386
3
5
111
167
15.3
19.4
1,826,049
1,917,999
166,234
225,921
1,466,618
1,478,708
27,174
47,159
166,023
166,211
461
532
107, 288
109,276
132
181
14,462
19,580
247
227
69,132
59, 167
2
4
443
1,153
80
120
23,251
29, 376
1,033
1,880
892
1,653
114
171
6
6
21
50
2.0
2.7
1,397,084
1,530,120
622,483
346,812
251,607
315, 100
496,323
859, 109
26,671
9,099
850
1,669
15,817
27,940
745
1,474
10,469
17,333
89
153
3,942
8,564
404
16
39
1,406
1,639
1,230
1,585
504
700
472
508
12
16
242
361
19.7
22.8
1,492,518
1,637,821
198,116
250,089
1,066,956
1,083,225
103,222
102,016
124,224
202,491
909
1,050
165,914
135,451
364
426
37, 164
32,089
342
352
86,925
65,282
4
7
1,301
1,691
199
265
40,524
36,389
483
879
404
761
57
97
12
13
2.5
1.5
658,353
669,555
74,380
264,335
259,438
126, 529
312, 110
274,672
12,425
4,019
346
702
4,900
7,493
311
623
3,341
5,051
27
70
558
1,440
3
2
940
858
5
7
61
144
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
Farms:
All farm operators number 1959 .
1954 .
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 . ,
1954 .
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 . ,
1954 . .
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959 . .
1S54..
Full owners acres 1959 . ,
1954..
Part owners acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Managers acres 1959 . .
1954..
All tenants acres 1959..
1954 . .
Cropland harvested:
All farm operiitors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Full owners farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Part owners farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Managers farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
All tenants farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
575
830
420
626
92
109
6
56
89
9.7
10.7
2,284,424
2,223,492
68,156
66,146
185,754
105,202
1,992,023
2,031,184
38,491
20,960
473
706
18,423
23,189
353
525
6,727
10,129
77
101
3,652
3,928
5
6
6,562
6,283
38
74
1,482
2,849
732
865
453
569
229
241
15
9
35
46
4.8
5.3
2,135,512
1,946,866
693, 184
656,821
975,850
947,600
319,518
269,922
146,960
72, 523
429
436
9,405
6,663
289
302
4,853
3,322
118
108
3,203
2,055
659
717
15
22
690
569
468
703
358
590
81
74
10
13
19
26
4.1
3.7
859,251
1,140,416
161,107
321,947
387,077
531, 525
286,300
187,154
24,767
99,790
342
544
8,023
7,899
282
485
2,620
4,011
48
45
4,299
2,518
2
20
368
11
12
1,084
1,002
204
256
103
169
93
62
2
3
6
22
2.9
8.6
611,807
524,871
82,984
134,940
493,571
207, 561
9,703
77,968
25,549
104,402
145
183
4,508
4,857
77
129
1,558
2,159
62
37
2,099
1,464
2
2
582
709
4
15
269
525
242
398
119
226
92
132
18
32
7.4
8.0
1,826,482
1,870,732
238,402
395,430
1,172,213
1,135,802
388,377
311,705
27,490
27,795
117
247
5,804
13,356
58
137
1,798
4,309
43
82
2,622
4,785
3
2
536
879
13
26
848
3,383
674
1,082
504
859
153
192
6
3
11
28
1.6
2.6
399,639
452,739
69,032
103,022
178,416
185,933
149,983
120,793
2,208
42,991
617
986
13,042
16,236
465
776
6,712
9,195
141
186
4,267
6,473
1,640
22
423
568
409
551
209
260
162
203
6
4
32
84
7.8
15.2
1,390,583
1,532,938
228,208
179,548
1,116,046
1,253,334
25,398
9,920
20,931
90,136
163
180
17,482
17,522
87
86
7,520
7,211
55
52
5,917
5,014
3
3
1,382
1,383
18
39
2,663
3,914
574
680
185
233
275
311
16
6
98
130
17.1
19.1
2,422,561
2,387,127
224,607
314,263
1,671,256
1,700,482
326,625
136,585
200,073
235,797
265
344
47, 515
61,272
86
113
12,906
16,271
130
152
23,225
27, 143
3
2
699
25
46
77
10,685
17,833
1,040
1,074
853
853
151
177
29
33
2.8
3.1
2,589,724
2,979,851
208,622
300,143
1,618,813
1,895,983
741,786
714,720
20,503
69,005
775
902
19,426
27,557
656
735
12,573
14,800
103
135
5,464
9,3»8
1
6
691
1,243
15
26
698
1,616
NEW MEXICO
127
County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Curry
Eddy
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial Farms number . .
Land in farms acres . .
Average sire of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars . .
average per acre, dollars . .
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres, ,
Farm operators:
Working off their farms, total number. .
100 or more days number . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold number .
3y tenure:
Full owners number .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . ,
All tenants number . .
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines Janus reporting.
number . .
Com pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting .
number.
Automobiles farms reporting .
number.
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting .
Milking machine farms reporting .
Flectric milk cooler farms reporting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting .
Fatm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting .
Family workers, including operator farms reporting.
Operators working 1 or more hours persons .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting .
persons.
Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days). . farms reprting.
persons .
Livestock and poultry on farms:
Cattle and calves farms reporting .
number.
Milk cows farms reporting .
Horses and/or nules farms reporting .
number.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting .
number.
Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number .
Livestock and poultry sold:
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting .
number.
Calves sold alive farms reporting .
number.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting .
56 number .
57 Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
58 number .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting .
number.
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
dollars .
Wool farms reporting .
pounds.
Specified farm expenditures:
Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting .
dollars.
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars .
70 Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars.
71 Machine hire dollars.
Hired labor dollars .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for
the farm business dollars.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars.
Crops harvested:
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting .
76 acres.
77 Winter W-.at farms reporting.
78 ' acreB.
79 bushels.
Spring wheat farms reporting.
81 acres.
82 bushels.
83 Cotton farms reporting .
84 acres.
85 bales.
66 Land from which hay was cut acres.
Vegetables for sale (other than
Irish and sweet potatoes )
.farms reporting,
dollars .
9,789
38,577,491
3,940.9
83,047
27.21
6,553
1,015,149
2,895
1,504
1,102
4,165
4,069
178
1,377
1,815"
2,118
111
114
1,714
1,838
8,439
14,099
6,696
14,232
7,120
9,222
4,603
6,027
542
449
2,429
1,008
6,031
8,347
7,919
7,725
2,741
4,175
2,572
7,047
7,334
1,006,6%
4,139
31,956
5,478
27,563
2,777
46,529
4,918
747,608
4,515
314,112
4,689
259,939
1,232
48,797
1,517
514,982
912
314,546
1,420
7,184,864
860
9,210,413
1,671
7,505,934
9,782
87,778,674
19,428,449
26,888,805
6,934,388
24,166,380
8,944,476
1,416,176
2,462
290,687
1,047
202,864
3,309,457
144
1,879
38,868
2,817
185,197
289,489
162,412
599
3,516,001
164
411,754
2,510.7
58,811
98.38
108
4,331
29
28
104
17
13
30
16
16
1
1
18
25
111
203
66
153
142
239
131
101
25
21
74
10
72
113
93
93
56
96
44
193
58
14,129
20
3,688
63
192
32
1,798
57
199,016
33
4,310
48
2,468
7
4,257
22
9,065
30
76,750
30
2,212,875
20
1,873,874
27
183,900
164
2,501,404
1,445,677
306,924
27,215
626,830
80,471
14,287
1
22
7
505
6,475
176
1,394,317
7,922.3
44,171
14.52
43
1,799
62
43
101
61
17
17
168
245
81
106
134
155
17
96
6
41
7
121
162
156
155
59
99
26
43
172
32,732
80
148
158
853
30
76
70
2,777
132
9,415
139
8,598
1
12
6
346
10
350
18
4,435
1
400
8
6,860
176
889,224
234,782
351,247
10,753
173,024
118,313
1,105
5
20
1
75
1,050
1,957
20
123,375
559
2,790,907
4,992.7
134,195
48.14
396
77,216
133
161
259
16
123
63
73
11
13
200
231
507
1,063
433
1,454
439
594
370
388
11
11
123
189
227
494
454
437
77
101
295
817
367
53,135
237
691
277
1,767
127
2,656
263
48,905
225
12,307
208
15,002
70
2,802
187
166,812
48
30,529
75
495,209
19
78,300
191
2,080,099
559
9,187,434
1,434,695
2,583,207
998,865
3,190,809
877,643
102,015
134
5,112
3
22
660
343
33,204
59,080
29,861
269
:,258,991
8,397.7
101,446
23.06
200
30,869
96
71
81
157
10
21
51
64
21
22
135
138
249
457
229
462
196
264
133
209
28
25
70
22
176
255
230
224
118
158
66
165
262
58,426
176
988
173
1,478
107
2,448
170
13,576
198
22,892
177
14,240
72
3,544
33
5,070
61
4,032
83
41,062
62
109,265
43
52,041
269
3,339,378
663,303
1,691,930
80,155
458,377
214,282
31,331
46
2,909
33
2,070
43,902
10
275
4,176
589
750,666
1,274.5
97,942
78.90
491
202,618
212
106
236
246
4
103
363
471
5
5
45
51
536
1,171
523
1,215
506
681
455
432
58
29
179
2
407
498
480
474
183
240
89
132
428
35,398
229
1,668
165
411
193
5,317
312
63,965
282
31,191
255
10,811
129
4,424
15
2,775
106
23,582
137
611,857
82
415,073
16
5,465
589
7,007,196
1,999,718
3,136,132
266,266
638,068
795,648
151,344
412
89,466
361
100,768
1,935,193
36
1,631
1,275
1,196
2
2,020
152
1,228,151
8,079.9
90,487
14.26
72
3,412
26
9
23
23
144
226
98
151
136
165
89
123
5
5
46
10
93
144
138
135
40
61
38
54
125
28,107
71
564
69
468
34
763
76
3,984
97
8,393
63
6,441
23
1,259
25
11,497
20
975
31
28,533
11
205,610
32
175,181
152
1,486,633
613,444
521,766
60,899
165,036
114,998
10,490
22
843
25
315
555
1,945
5
2,770
755
423,692
561.2
104,031
206.63
713
76,351
253
148
304
331
21
99
31
34
12
12
162
163
653
1,080
695
1,847
645
966
591
441
18
17
364
180
204
673
641
632
125
198
430
2,138
309
19,488
186
1,462
188
611
175
2,756
230
78,839
93
7,024
73
2,219
48
2,662
56
1,220
21
52,275
22
853,895
12
480,900
58
11,357
755
11,033,066
1,237,006
913,002
1,527,738
5,926,051
1,187,960
241,309
45
939
712
51,540
79,458
12,411
173
,991,323
482
1,080,321
2,241.3
91,248
58.54
367
52,258
141
106
165
181
7
129
55
62
167
1B7
416
763
331
994
430
582
310
307
13
18
244
52
176
417
391
379
127
217
211
639
306
44,934
171
1,722
249
1,191
117
1,636
209
36,081
157
24,491
141
7,303
40
1,405
90
50,465
36
12,739
47
452,379
34
537,636
109
716,845
482
7,435,857
967,134
2,414,365
999,110
2,367,787
608,037
79,424
81
3,155
5
100
6,000
346
26,418
49,323
18,040
33
33,225
128
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL
[Data are based on reports for only
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
etext)
Grant Guadalupe Harding Hidalgo
Lincoln Los Alamos
McKinley
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial farms number .
Land in farms acres.
Average size of farm acres.
Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars .
average per acre, dollars .
Cropland harvested farms reporting .
acres.
Farm operators:
".orkine off their faims, total number.
100 or more days number .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold number .
By tenure:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
Managers number .
\ll tenants number .
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines farms reporting.
number.
Com pickers farms reporting .
number .
Pick-up balers farms reporting .
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number .
Tractors other than garden raims reporting .
number,
'utomobiles farms roportine .
number.
Telephone farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporting .
Milking machine farms reporting .
Flecbric milk cooler farms reporting.
Farms by kind ot road on which located:
Hani surface farms reporting .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved rarms reporting .
Farm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and or hired workers farms reporting .
Family workers, including operator farms reporting .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons .
I'npaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting .
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms rerortlnr .
persons .
Livestock and poultry on farms:
CaUle and calves farms reporting .
number .
Milk cows farms reporting .
number.
Horses and 'or mules farms reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting .
number .
Chickens . 1 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and poultry sold:
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting.
number.
Calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
numlier.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
Hilk and cream sold farms reporting
dollars
Wool farms reporting
pounds
Specified farm expenditures:
Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting
dollars
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars
Purchase or livestock and poultry dollars
Machine hire lollars
Hired labor dollnrs
Gasoline and other pelroleuni Tuel and oil for
the farm business ilollars
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars
Crops harvested:
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Winter wheat farms report ing . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Spring wheat farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Cotton farms reporting . .
acres . .
bales . .
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Vegetables for sale (other than
Irish and sweet potatoes ) farms report ing . .
dollars . ,
123
1,029,109
8,366.7
101,096
14.07
41
1,797
40
34
31
75
5
12
11
11
3
3
25
27
114
217
65
138
100
134
50
90
115
111
106
52
97
43
76
122
35,935
80
166
113
781
19
493
76
1,856
96
9,082
100
9,963
15
254
1
146
6
110
21
4,395
1
500
2
3,400
123
862,634
182,391
279,223
33,298
251,729
108,104
7,889
9
172
2
22
365
7
129
224
975
1
36
169
1,518,227
8,983.6
104,809
11.97
44
1,216
45
28
22
23
156
255
64
82
85
104
25
62
17
2
138
158
151
149
77
113
39
64
153
29,351
66
217
141
792
42
151
82
3,041
99
5,156
140
8,386
12
74
50
25,004
10
589
14
3,252
8
6,767
54
402,645
169
1,097,668
381,552
411,779
12,416
197,316
93,611
994
13
11°
65
1,900
6
390
162
1,160,019
7,160.6
100,310
13.73
93
23,670
66
43
1
1
15
18
138
253
109
189
124
173
44
110
2
15
5
142
138
131
130
60
97
37
94
148
38,931
83
224
105
970
16
358
92
5,608
123
12,005
121
11,173
8
256
14
945
19
616
27
11,278
10
2,736
14
20,276
161
1,328,036
395,756
428,629
39,096
314,464
146,432
3,659
27
3,687
41
8,610
126,568
1
240
12,000
5,698
1
100
139
1,748,136
12,576.5
174,752
13.70
95
12,793
28
10
36
37
123
229
100
262
97
122
34
104
5
5
21
11
104
131
117
113
28
33
77
189
115
37,854
78
256
92
923
54
1,670
73
1,756
71
8,353
66
11,549
37
986
17
1,241
16
2,860
1
355
1
636
139
2,140,438
315,985
633,062
147,625
734,975
285,815
22,976
67
3,563
1
40
400
76
5,429
9,645
1,024
6
14,500
507
2,155,140
4,250.8
103,787
33.57
343
71,161
127
55
162
205
7
133
111
115
109
113
460
814
392
891
451
572
303
369
69
94
332
427
405
381
92
139
173
396
377
49,964
224
1,367
236
1,064
170
4,340
271
29,151
219
8,201
193
11,247
124
4,488
93
20,157
41
6,200
59
316,729
40
382,945
108
421,859
502
4,859,882
890,006
669,105
607,492
1,909,984
653, 511
129,784
244
27, 853
1
10
350
294
24,320
31,472
7,203
53
343,450
205
1,982,304
9,669.8
108,236
14.55
67
4,222
49
20
68
136
1
18
19
187
361
112
170
143
194
83
140
2
2
43
14
140
196
182
175
70
147
180
29,441
87
310
163
1,169
15
104
85
2,870
133
5,145
134
8,798
3
46
104
85,053
12
1,281
11
2,630
4
56,805
108
1,433,098
205
1,665,101
472,240
465,512
73,498
441,786
188,518
23,547
9
244
1
12
720
1
250
300
2,461
2
350
241
934,989
3,879.6
95,532
28.95
178
26,166
57
35
121
97
30
30
235
431
197
515
214
286
107
207
15
15
26
124
238
223
221
47
54
144
356
176
28,681
126
385
158
879
76
2,130
147
28,246
9,455
100
5,892
42
1,901
13
335
21
21,578
36
417,385
16
69,050
12
2,420
241
3,847,817
356,265
1,279,717
517,987
1,175,773
451,351
66,724
127
5,757
173
14,408
27,404
1,387
45
425,930
158
534,123
3,380.5
19,899
8.74
25
2,892
30
9
84
22
3
49
7
13
1
1
3
3
82
102
21
34
27
31
14
6
9
110
75
69
69
47
134
10
16
10
17
83
398
18
289
48
1,546
26
2,654
23
2,286
12
151
111
12,187
2
330
118
107,318
158
439,681
129,776
223,863
4,532
63,808
17,692
10
5
350
3,565
NEW MEXICO
129
FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
a sample of farms
. See text]
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia
194
571
395
972
209
191
372
163
151
181
176
249
502
408
1
787,568
1,776,642
926,981
1,427,283
312,189
260,227
1,988,234
626, 577
582,167
1,737,569
216,766
1,286,667
2,359,722
1,899,060
2
4,059.6
3,111.5
2,346.8
1,468.4
1,493.7
1,362.4
5,344.8
3,844.0
3,855.4
9,599.8
1,231.6
5,167.3
4,700.6
4,654.6
3
85,483
67,987
34,566
56,025
17,571
60,869
83,806
70,355
48,758
73,084
49,471
79,550
93,821
56,557
4
24.48
30.89
14.26
37.66
71.08
78.29
17.91
25.24
16.65
12.43
41.42
15.80
19.73
32.12
100
365
326
801
108
159
170
116
111
95
168
109
264
246
6
7
5,683
103,542
10,845
173,141
1,828
8,648
6,027
6,942
4,678
6,164
7,006
14,311
45,911
15,378
63
198
109
308
42
60
114
90
42
22
42
89
127
130
8
48
88
25
86
3
50
63
42
25
22
12
45
65
106
9
26
90
24
58
20
56
52
29
11
5
28
35
29
87
10
123
138
309
337
170
86
181
108
64
63
105
119
141
304
11
53
339
79
439
38
36
144
44
73
81
63
110
267
92
12
6
1
3
9
1
12
3
2
12
2
3
14
4
13
12
93
4
187
1
68
35
8
12
25
6
17
80
8
14
16
244
20
315
19
20
23
13
13
31
74
99
37
15
17
304
21
361
19
20
30
13
13
31
80
106
37
16
7
1
1
37
6
2
1
17
7
1
1
37
6
2
1
LB
14
48
54
62
24
57
45
17
46
30
37
43
41
116
19
14
49
54
62
24
58
46
20
46
35
39
46
44
137
20
178
548
318
871
139
163
297
119
133
157
135
219
461
277
21
323
875
401
1,261
157
234
410
218
171
233
184
367
653
486
22
135
457
166
872
95
164
147
70
104
96
77
164
328
214
23
243
886
226
1,528
123
271
194
161
173
201
111
315
511
446
24
136
472
170
770
70
145
178
99
117
115
75
179
361
254
25
177
569
208
893
98
177
208
132
167
151
81
211
439
324
!6
66
258
48
639
49
118
66
54
56
27
56
58
113
191
27
150
417
134
753
96
116
93
76
79
82
48
167
308
203
28
3
13
196
2
14
7
1
6
2
21
16
49
29
3
11
171
2
16
7
1
5
2
20
8
43
30
42
119
98
278
31
53
46
36
29
35
45
18
43
81
'•■1
55
45
13
6
23
47
18
42
17
7
14
16
22
35
32
94
405
277
681
136
80
294
70
99
107
106
198
427
262
33
169
516
257
907
100
176
321
111
134
157
136
206
461
295
34
164
502
245
892
95
164
303
107
132
148
135
195
426
284
35
164
482
244
867
90
164
297
107
131
145
135
193
412
272
36
24
192
57
466
27
71
99
30
31
42
38
62
167
133
37
37
285
81
747
33
90
156
44
40
78
84
83
234
200
38
37
69
35
151
12
59
55
27
28
53
21
36
88
67
30
136
103
60
172
16
135
144
52
120
76
33
74
139
167
40
163
498
297
753
142
145
321
94
105
159
138
237
469
287
41
25,717
50,136
13,187
56,621
7,869
9,341
46,637
12,900
20,380
30,579
4,657
33,684
93,159
31,174
42
114
289
101
583
45
96
152
47
52
78
57
120
282
124
43
392
1,158
189
7,887
72
339
594
363
1,128
470
354
853
1,083
2,869
44
150
328
300
303
109
111
319
80
97
98
141
171
363
282
15
1,142
952
1,084
946
325
659
1,924
356
628
636
434
706
1,459
1,530
46
20
207
110
372
52
66
107
42
59
49
99
71
94
135
47
539
2,498
903
4,779
417
647
601
1,009
1,290
280
1,194
1,801
1,419
1,676
46
104
319
180
687
66
117
189
55
43
101
105
151
273
157
49
2,897
30,316
7,298
50,960
2,442
7,182
8,022
26,029
2,251
6,884
10,404
5,679
16,449
45,759
50
99
359
107
488
53
68
197
44
72
75
72
163
391
169
51
2,955
10,434
4,498
16,261
1,617
2,167
11,588
5,816
3,204
6,159
876
8,315
39,434
11,260
52
151
360
213
449
140
99
213
62
67
103
56
160
338
175
53
6,982
18,269
4,043
13,978
2,340
3,800
12,046
3,282
5,044
7,536
680
6,666
23,666
9,048
54
7
108
20
199
16
12
21
12
31
5
36
22
58
26
55
900
2,205
1,065
4,991
143
439
477
996
1,268
100
964
770
1,988
3,815
56
39
33
102
44
30
42
40
5
10
26
49
36
31
150
57
13,220
899
17,261
1,880
1,460
11,195
8,745
3,161
10,545
2,540
7,437
14,039
3,567
18,472
58
15
76
33
105
12
21
22
16
8
17
21
15
68
15
59
870
6,206
1,240
17,611
270
2,125
1,528
14,775
561
623
4,278
613
3,764
26,650
60
17
121
39
222
16
44
19
18
9
21
41
49
115
37
61
11,375
261,522
42,570
373,353
6,662
42,154
11,846
350,560
1,290
3,550
104,132
15,581
72,311
416,690
62
9
52
2
241
6
24
11
12
6
10
14
15
78
51
63
42,439
122,639
78
2,180,388
2,580
61,156
69,266
88,830
561,929
151,275
138,163
244,490
78,615
1,179,836
64
41
33
108
43
40
43
44
11
9
36
63
38
36
151
65
198,613
6,966
295,020
22,110
16,377
150,468
95,801
31,831
112,475
34,763
132,096
278, 594
47,308
321,585
66
194
571
395
972
209
191
372
163
151
181
176
248
502
408
67
1,221,625
3,447,371
1,009,857
6,345,696
195,762
813,560
1,696,392
1,015,982
1,122,256
1,164,925
393,365
1,583,574
4,914,385
2,522,746
68
219,244
750,435
129,440
2,082,449
58,558
123,844
511,478
250,885
327,063
310,791
87,736
542,011
1,143,432
840,443
69
284,414
1,305,025
551,594
1,674,064
32,515
183,634
610,121
453,218
244,796
322,780
33,972
53 . '! •
2,858,554
802,545
70
130,980
261,727
47,961
591,119
3,407
53,947
47, 566
20,923
67,725
95,014
8,599
46,288
92,723
30,175
71
394,360
642,612
155,849
1,005,173
57,073
336,773
371,775
168,020
360,557
266,325
182,549
246,898
467,605
600,127
72
140,391
408,842
106,737
792,962
40,649
98,382
145,340
96,000
112,551
148,953
61,052
216,660
328,080
225,701
73
52,236
78,730
18,276
199,929
3,560
16,980
10,112
26,936
9,564
21,062
19,457
20,903
23,991
23,755
74
17
235
680
24
6
12
1
33
194
15
75
578
24,723
85,592
297
57
384
8
1,120
31,942
1,864
76
15
157
16
214
1
11
20
17
4
7
30
24
21
37
77
265
43,944
1,817
34,580
20
215
545
1,742
16
130
114
2,173
2,066
1,134
78
4,770
460,917
13,396
517,539
400
9,000
9,568
34,522
486
1,285
2,284
49,973
39,591
12,655
79
1
25
1
26
2
10
41
2
10
80
30
178
300
135
26
140
303
82
35
81
1,000
2,275
4,500
2,520
780
2,100
5,242
1,150
550
32
36
82
559
76
47
3
1
83
1,593
2,180
19,811
2,217
1,571
61
120
84
3,179
2,223
19,428
3,448
2,390
45
40
85
1,410
1,962
6,894
2,483
1,172
4,280
3,569
1,553
1,322
3,225
4,289
4,147
6,153
8,368
86
7
3
23
51
26
21
5
20
17
30
2
2
5
33
87
7,200
3,930
10,395
9,290
4,325
80,600
1,200
2,905
5,705
4,950
90,050
77
150
356,875
88
130
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR,
CENSUSES OF 1959
[Most data for 1959 are based on report?
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Curry
Estimated number of farms 1050 .
1954.
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age number 1959.
Under 25 years number 1059 .
•25 to 34 years number 1959 .
35 to 44 years number 1 959 .
45 to 5 1 years number 1950.
55 to 64 years. number 1959 .
65 or more years number 1959 .
Average age years 1059 .
Off-farm work aod other income:
Farm operators—
Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
Farms by tenure of operator:
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1059 .
1054.
Managers number 1959 . . .
1954..
\ll tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Share-cash tenants , number 1959 . .
1954..
Crop-share tenants number 1959. .
1954 . .
Livestock-share tenants number 1959. .
1954 . .
Other and unspecified tenants number 1959..
1954..
Farms by type of farm:
Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959. .
Cash-grain number 1959. .
Tobacco number 1959 . .
Cotton number 1959. .
Other field-crop number 1959. .
Vegetable farms number 1959 . .
Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . .
Poultry farms number 1959 . .
Dairy farms number 1959..
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959. .
Livestock ranches number 1959 . .
General farms number 1959. .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959. .
Farms by economic class:
Commercial farms number 1959 . .
(lass 1 number 1959. .
Class II number 1959 . .
Class III number 1959 . .
Class IV number 1959 . .
Class V number 1959 . .
Class VI number 1959 . .
Other farms number 1959..
Part-time number 1959. .
Part-retirement number 1959 . .
Abnormal number 1959 . .
Value of products sold by source:
All farm products sold total, dollars 1959 . .
1954 . .
average per farm, dollars 1950 . .
1954..
All cror«i sold dollars 1959..
1954..
Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959..
1954..
Vegetables sold dollars 1959..
1954..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959..
70 1954..
71 Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959. .
74 1954 . .
75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1950 . .
76 1954 . .
77 Dairy products sold dollars 1959. .
78 "54.
79 Livestock anil livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959.
1954.
15,869
21,043
15,604
238
1,695
3,293
4,188
3,390
2,800
50.9
7,052
9,844
5,270
6,696
5,918
7,403
8,964
12,907
4,953
5,542
249
243
1,703
2,378
463
532
99
133
698
1,253
104
82
339
378
2,996
638
2,160
198
71
187
189
393
5,118
3,771
734
6,181
9,789
1,071
1,412
1,827
1,841
1,898
1,740
6,080
4,294
1,717
69
197,128,419
155,090,073
12,422
7,370
88,251,900
84,572,112
80,628,667
76,984,362
3,104,950
3,338,561
2,824,484
3,571,507
1,693,799
677,682
108,876,519
70,517,961
3,862,685
2,512,132
9,317,157
7,652,471
95,696,677
60,353,358
466
856
472
8
31
105
110
113
105
52.7
255
525
231
441
268
405
361
744
40
93
15
8
50
38
15
21
5
2
15
5
25
20
47
17
25
327
164
17
21
23
18
29
56
302
218
82
2
3,958,717
3,366,757
8,495
3,933
479, 189
744,585
144,047
146,053
117,405
235,473
60,327
139,524
157,410
223, 535
3,479,528
2,622,172
454,022
346,548
1,875,019
1,088,165
1,150,487
1,187,459
252
319
228
4
19
35
65
68
37
52.3
124
124
92
88
160
183
77
100
171
156
5
76
176
11
12
33
63
42
15
76
58
18
2,343,170
1,718,687
9,298
5,388
23,423
28,982
20,348
22,628
450
250
148
5,197
2,477
907
2,319,747
1,689,705
2,986
10,972
400
1,489
2,316,361
1,677,244
618
678
626
11
92
121
178
134
90
49.6
180
167
127
102
127
87
208
283
271
213
16
24
123
152
20
18
9
11
63
104
15
9
16
10
1/4
5
186
166
19
74
559
155
130
84
111
58
21
59
56
3
21,236,822
21,380,120
34,364
31,534
14,108,795
15,129,965
14,036,165
15,007,656
16,000
24,498
18,380
20, 811
38,250
77,000
7,128,027
6,250,155
206,723
98,783
78,480
235,640
6,842,824
5,915,732
353
450
343
6
33
69
82
84
69
52.1
154
197
115
119
105
146
150
205
165
168
11
17
27
52
10
19
6
10
14
3
7
10
10
16
192
154
38
269
36
25
50
68
73
17
84
71
12
1
6,780,587
3,705,018
19,208
8,233
602,235
162, U8
282,480
126,171
35
2,350
967
426
318,753
33,201
6,178,352
3,542,870
40,287
88,820
119,648
181, 597
6,018,417
3,272,453
686
949
702
11
86
178
208
137
82
48.4
311
427
205
187
193
246
298
386
264
353
9
4
115
214
26
25
6
16
71
139
3
10
317
312
12
41
180
61
34
102
589
72
77
156
132
135
17
97
45
47
5
14,214,148
8,688,130
20,720
9,155
6,901,938
3,261,191
6,881,974
3,224,851
4,925
60
333
368
14,706
35,912
7,312,210
5,426,939
162,593
179,677
416, 573
527,154
6,733,044
4,720,108
210
267
210
2
16
32
58
45
57
54.2
118
136
79
105
152
23
12
31
53
23
10
58
32
26
2,817,713
2,073,877
13,418
7,767
339,277
312,806
310,951
270,668
804
5,832
26,022
35,202
1,500
1,104
2,478,436
1,761,071
34,374
20,207
205,610
34,452
2,238,452
1,706,412
891
17
112
218
264
162
118
48.7
336
331
231
229
167
173
419
583
341
312
23
19
105
205
7
21
10
10
65
155
11
12
45
27
11
134
755
144
165
160
123
112
51
133
86
45
2
22,668,728
21,228,606
25,528
19,056
19,425,968
19,036,435
16,019,893
17,415,482
1,584,632
653,030
1,536,903
949,813
284,540
18,110
3,242,760
2,192,171
1,252,502
589,994
536,446
374,261
1,453,812
1,227,916
18,913,534
15,785,173
28,570
24,664
11,886,732
12,722,072
11,828,142
12,683,428
48,339
7,853
2,680
3,236
NEW MEXICO
131
TYPE OF FARM, ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE:
AND 1954
la only a sample
of farms. See text J
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKlnley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
235
299
213
177
582
315
270
366
576
290
729
1,034
1,253
1
332
328
251
159
753
406
349
484
822
354
855
1,875
1,524
2
256
294
218
172
555
321
278
340
554
286
723
1,014
1,222
3
3
4
2
3
10
5
10
7
7
3
9
10
37
4
20
32
13
22
76
29
34
51
55
32
80
98
144
S
42
53
44
36
142
60
76
72
95
52
159
233
258
6
65
85
40
39
143
80
71
83
136
79
185
264
357
7
62
66
57
45
100
67
41
69
132
78
161
234
251
8
64
54
62
27
84
80
46
58
129
42
129
175
175
9
53.5
51.6
54.8
50.7
49.2
52.7
48.1
49.9
52.8
51.0
51.1
51.1
49.4
10
114
138
96
58
179
132
78
145
285
142
324
575
429
11
209
146
122
51
219
192
52
167
449
202
365
1,058
744
12
97
108
60
34
125
100
50
93
224
119
195
448
231
13
173
89
60
20
162
167
35
93
295
131
201
781
385
14
93
113
52
37
150
122
40
130
330
118
198
520
242
15
177
119
76
19
193
144
29
51
423
116
212
935
476
It
117
117
66
66
207
158
142
242
360
213
236
869
523
17
175
115
99
71
298
248
156
273
569
245
305
1,653
700
18
101
151
114
84
227
150
100
30
163
57
377
145
503
19
119
179
132
76
252
145
113
115
146
82
386
171
508
20
5
4
5
4
8
1
8
6
7
6
6
14
21
5
1
3
4
7
9
5
6
8
7
5
6
16
22
12
27
28
23
140
6
28
86
47
13
110
14
213
23
41
38
29
24
190
16
51
25
27
35
167
50
361
24
10
25
16
3
40
6
13
3
13
5
31
9
27
25
25
32
10
1
8
25
4
6
7
5
8
1
10
25
8
10
63
17
26
27
1
4
1
2
2
2
16
i
29
28
10
10
83
10
21
55
5
135
29
1
3
5
12
127
3
39
1
6
18
99
13
218
30
1
1
8
1
13
15
31
4
1
7
1
1
3
3
9
2
6
32
1
2
i6
5
5
83
12
7
3
19
SI
10
3
9
3
29
6
2
19
8
4
18
24
45
34
5
30
63
257
164
5
35
143
8
434
35
24
6
12
5
5
83
8
77
ss
37
SS
5
57
240
164
30
a
231
6
5
39
5
126
39
40
5
10
22
2
1
16
11
42
16
15
41
42
6
10
2
10
1
2
14
147
43
118
157
119
65
207
180
63
147
175
140
325
276
237
44
112
137
108
60
181
175
50
81
130
113
242
140
169
45
5
8
11
18
2
23
72
48
134
4S
112
131
51
38
80
111
29
213
377
97
164
639
286
47
123
169
162
139
507
205
241
158
205
194
571
395
972
48
22
10
22
19
67
29
75
6
13
16
31
4
49
49
16
27
20
43
117
32
85
2
21
13
40
4
194
.»
28
9
29
34
134
52
22
10
14
23
137
19
296
51
27
27
30
19
83
46
37
9
23
39
144
40
245
52
23
45
48
22
69
26
21
29
41
70
173
97
126
53
7
51
13
2
37
20
1
102
93
33
46
231
62
54
112
130
51
38
75
110
29
208
371
96
158
639
281
55
74
119
27
26
52
56
11
146
257
57
105
456
131
56
38
11
24
12
23
54
18
57
5
114
38
1
48
5
178
3
145
5
57
58
2,834,601
2,236,689
3,856,821
4,828,305
11,344,880
3,965,391
8,767,829
1,498,790
2,599,765
3,273,909
6,998,697
2,109,311
14,702,354
59
1,793,564
2,145,538
1,752,905
3,918,772
11,318,362
3,185,258
6,878,232
1,147,923
1,657,462
2,187,705
5,043,408
2,146,704
9,541,368
6.1
12,062
7,481
18,107
27,279
19,493
12,589
32,473
4,095
4,513
11,289
9,600
2,040
11,734
61
5,402
6,541
6,984
24,646
15,031
7,845
19,708
2,372
2,016
6,180
5,899
1,145
6,261
62
87,825
35,995
402,568
2,151,841
7,742,831
419,778
6,135,528
60,253
177,128
1,222,586
2,637,871
507,451
7,678,309
S3
146,011
60,811
56,469
2,601,407
7,988,962
276,958
5,907,880
262,777
53,266
891,356
1,923,600
833,021
4, 914, 851
64
68,100
26,955
401,365
2,122,684
7,533,872
69,804
5,608,943
41,797
133,221
640,209
2,625,719
96,330
7,648,434
n
119,945
52,259
56, 165
2,572,553
7,770,295
72,224
5,876,048
155,533
39,322
583,367
1,907,073
180,179
4,851,757
66
2,454
1,240
100
23,567
204,527
838
505,268
140
115
42,743
8,755
30,750
25,499
n
1,382
4,685
200
28,580
216,508
1,650
29,900
3,750
515
66,972
15,810
63,089
54,464
•6
16,764
1,950
623
590
1,932
348,941
3,182
476
3,670
71,469
1,707
227,326
3,226
n
24,234
2,992
104
274
959
200,205
1,182
88,789
5,927
121,075
76
542,401
1,219
70
507
5,850
480
5,000
2,500
195
18,135
17,840
40,122
468,165
1,690
153,045
1,150
71
450
875
1,200
2,879
750
14,705
7,502
119,942
641
47,352
7,411
TS
2,746,776
2,200,694
3,454,253
2,676,464
3,602,049
3,545,613
2,632,301
1,438,537
2,422,637
2,051,323
4,360,826
1,601,860
7,024,045
73
1,647,553
2,084,727
1,696,436
1,317,365
3,329,400
2,908,300
970,352
885, 146
1,604,196
1,296,349
3,119,808
1,313,683
4,626,517
7<
25,630
6,661
8,928
23,099
134,312
18,608
225,080
9,208
4,290
93, 155
81,188
22,006
172,332
75
47,049
6,220
25,264
43,625
97, 811
13,778
23,720
6,294
10,734
19,907
97,482
21,189
191,495
76
500
6,857
3,036
1,155
383, 131
58,755
69,050
68,513
42,439
122,743
618
2,190,293
77
62,821
10,700
17,222
5,288
168,795
57,032
38,823
205
38,494
86,810
244,534
63,439
1,603,129
7k
2,720,646
2,187,176
3,442,289
2,652,210
3,084,606
3,468,250
2,338,171
1,429,329
2,349,834
1,915,729
4,156,895
1,579,236
4,661,420
79
1,537,683
2,067,807
1,653,950
1,268,452
3,062,794
2,837,490
907,809
878,647
1,554,968
1,189,632
2,777,792
1,229,055
2,831,893
N
132
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR, TYPE OF FARM,
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con.
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Soe text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
Estimated number of farms 1959 . .
1954 . .
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age number 1959 . .
Under 25 years number 1959 . .
25 to 34 years number 1959..
35 to 44 years number 1959..
45 to 54 years number 1959 . .
55 to 64 years number 1959 . .
65 or more years number 1959 . .
Average age years 1959 . .
Off-farm work and other income:
Farm operators-
Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Farms by tenure of operator:
Full owners number 1959 . .
1954..
Part owners number 1959 . .
1954..
Managers number 1959 . .
1954..
All tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Share-cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Crop-share tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Livestock-share tenants number 1959 .
1954 . .
Other and unspecified tenants number 1959..
1954 . .
Farms by type of farm:
Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fry il-nn.l- nu! . . number 1959 .
Cash-grain number 1959 .
Tobacco number 1959 .
CoUon number 1959.
Other field-crop number 1959 .
Vegetable farms number 1959 .
Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 .
Poultry farms number 1959 .
Dairy farms number 1959 .
44 Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959.
45 Livestock ranches number 1959 .
46 General farms number 1959 .
47 Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959.
Farms by economic class:
46 Commercial farms number 1950 .
49 Class I number 1959 .
Class II number 1959 .
Class ID number 1959 .
Class IV number 1959 .
Class V number 1959 .
Class VI number 1959 .
55 Other farms number 1959 .
56 Part-time number 1959 .
57 Part-retirement number 1959 .
58 Abnormal number 1959.
Value of products sold by source:
59 All rarm products sold total . dol lars 1959.
60 1954 .
61 average per farm, dollars 1959 .
62 1954 .
63 All crops sold dollars 1959 .
64 1954.
Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruiLs and nuts, sold dollars 1959 .
66 1954 .
67 Vegetables sold dollars 1959 .
68 1954 .
69 Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 .
70 1954 .
71 Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold dollars 1959 .
1954.
78 Ail livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959.
74 1954 .
75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 .
1954 .
77 Dairy product* sold dollars 1959.
78 1954.
79 Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959 .
1954.
476
884
40
103
127
100
248
372
213
249
176
245
406
761
10
6
5
1
157
62
30
267
209
3
1
4
10
35
156
267
190
1,018,782
642,253
2,140
727
216,231
177,853
72,766
52,831
31,065
30,789
111,900
94,128
500
105
563
835
560
7
58
130
139
112
114
51.1
334
525
295
438
374
439
392
626
50
109
15
6
106
89
43
31
15
4
21
35
6
3
21
16
25
5
2
98
60
41
372
191
2
21
30
48
64
26
372
284
2,387,159
2,982,369
4,240
3,572
675,349
1,591,853
367,362
544,066
32,469
32,019
251,303
1,008,018
24,215
7,750
728
858
724
3
71
121
200
1B2
147
52.6
364
470
287
346
387
525
451
569
218
241
13
9
46
46
19
18
802,551
1
711,810
464,400
1
390,516
7,886
37,799
13,221
57,209
2,580
64,286
24,666
295,999
792,085
1
609,725
426,513
1
037,308
332
302
26
357
372
26
14
23
32
69
208
356
292
64
3,736,439
2,234,421
5,132
2,604
117,413
57,723
74,246
40,064
2,990
5,980
3,200
2,260
36,977
9,419
3,619,026
2,176,698
67,021
29,014
69,466
274,453
3,482,539
1,873,231
490
694
448
1
34
101
108
102
102
52.9
282
356
203
274
275
287
381
590
72
74
14
13
23
26
6
3
7
1
5
35
10
7
74
49
15
332
163
10
8
26
26
29
64
327
231
85
11
2,120,679
1,251,627
4,328
1,803
292,393
394,834
220,911
161,282
7,144
12,445
48,698
220,377
15,640
730
1,828,286
856,793
160,799
62,984
98,830
101,833
1,568,657
691,976
192
233
202
3
24
34
67
46
94
169
84
62
2
3
12
22
151
5
22
31
31
39
23
41
29
12
2,660,771
1,743,358
13,858
7,482
806,440
817,495
777,314
793,349
23,855
20,946
5,146
3,200
125
1,854,331
925,863
76,024
13,090
561,989
269,685
1,216,318
643,088
254
400
236
5
30
29
65
49
58
52.8
56
111
47
62
54
105
110
226
106
132
10
5
119
102
10
73
181
14
24
46
45
26
26
73
45
27
1
2,629,199
2,207,934
10,351
5,520
578,523
716,830
568,549
699,006
6,357
7,336
1,017
7,003
2,600
3,485
2,050,676
1,491,104
5,944
6,112
151,275
102,955
1,893,457
1,382,037
690
1,088
669
6
53
126
188
136
160
53.1
388
643
284
469
455
607
501
859
173
192
115
43
31
520
176
3
1
4
21
41
106
514
367
144
3
1,186,809
889,556
1,720
818
459,265
299,206
329,456
230,676
90,302
2,352
24,873
40,631
14,634
25,547
727, 544
590,350
33,538
45,152
138,163
82,065
555,843
463,133
404
546
404
9
37
87
123
84
64
50.4
1S2
294
124
175
127
192
231
260
143
203
3
4
27
84
3
15
6
4
6
52
6
1
6
12
5
13
180
146
17
156
249
13
17
48
62
72
37
155
104
51
3,382,502
2,435,339
8,373
4,460
761,653
510,027
753,460
507,982
277
40
1,328
570
6,588
1,435
2,620,849
1,925,312
13,810
30,742
244,490
252,126
2,362,549
1,642,444
566
663
567
10
64
105
140
132
116
52.0
184
287
129
135
72
126
195
233
277
311
80
130
55
58
4
7
19
44
451
382
18
502
68
60
102
121
114
37
64
40
24
10,404,861
5,507,432
18,383
8,307
432,552
348,218
430,252
343,755
30
1,215
750
248
1,520
3,000
9,972,309
5,159,214
49,867
68,862
78,615
225,743
9,843,827
4,864,609
NEW MEXICO
133
County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[All data except residence of operator are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Bernalillo
Catron
Chaves
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Dona Ana
Eddy
1
15,869
466
252
618
353
686
210
888
662
s
1954 . . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPHENT AND FACILITIES
21,043
856
319
678
450
949
267
1,11/4
640
8
2,025
16
16
63
56
387
21
37
65
4
1954...
2,522
35
13
84
61
503
5
11
50
5
number 1959...
2,358
16
16
73
69
500
21
59
72
6
1954 .. .
2,827
35
13
103
67
608
5
11
51
T
122
1
11
21
5
12
8
1954 . . .
67
1
18
a
number 1959 . . .
125
1
13
22
5
12
10
1954...
67
1
18
n
1,994
39
17
205
153
45
23
168
172
IS
1954...
1,61B
61
11
212
74
16
37
128
135
13
number 1959 . . .
2,150
46
17
236
156
51
23
171
192
14
1954 .. .
1,735
61
11
237
85
16
37
160
153
15
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. 1959 . . .
612
18
11
56
23
37
11
23
21
IS
1954 . . .
431
25
7
16
16
37
17
13
IT
number 1959 . . .
728
24
11
75
25
40
11
29
26
16
1954 . . .
467
25
7
22
16
38
20
16
It
12,486
276
225
549
311
618
177
731
547
20
1954 . . .
13,863
444
204
598
377
724
196
780
502
21
number 1959 .. .
20,263
369
313
1,105
521
1,279
259
1,198
895
22
1954 . . .
21,316
552
317
1,154
547
1,128
234
1,063
785
23
9,464
240
125
469
275
576
121
773
398
24
1954 . . .
10,337
333
132
511
302
793
102
826
412
25
number 1959 . . .
18,097
354
161
1,513
526
1,343
174
2,029
1,112
26
1954 .. .
17,437
522
173
1,571
481
1,486
127
1,818
906
27
9,080
184
113
462
268
570
114
762
389
28
number 1959 . . .
17,136
277
138
1,488
508
1,282
167
1,975
1,083
22
5,061
1A7
94
157
305
131
137
178
392
76
38
321
441
104
285
30
4,019
37
19
81
8,938
179
111
449
261
561
109
755
388
32
1954 . . .
10,001
282
126
503
300
786
97
621
392
33
number 1959 . . .
16,265
269
128
1,402
473
1,205
159
1,894
1,069
34
1954 . . .
16,262
401
149
1,449
456
1,421
122
1,717
876
35
684
7
10
70
27
53
8
53
13
38
1954 . . .
437
23
21
56
16
19
5
41
4
n
number 1959 . . .
871
8
10
86
35
77
8
81
14
38
1954 . . .
533
39
21
74
21
20
5
68
5
39
795
593
67
77
23
3
10
23
18
4
51
45
(0
1954...
7
39
32
19
25
41
number 1959 . . .
961
77
23
25
18
61
7
54
29
42
1954 . . .
642
82
3
48
4
45
33
25
4.3
10,735
11,722
337
190
480
264
592
803
178
199
736
909
558
474
44
1954 . . .
507
207
543
333
45
number 1959 . . .
13,939
490
212
636
333
777
212
1,064
752
46
1954 . . .
16,220
758
238
1,152
510
950
237
1,521
769
47
6,785
332
23
412
167
536
114
653
439
48
1954 .. .
5,695
516
11
299
136
575
116
639
288
49
8,673
264
141
436
269
472
155
488
431
50
1954 . . .
6,794
277
123
313
190
417
130
458
334
51
611
25
6
11
29
68
5
19
28
52
1954 . . .
933
61
1
4
34
111
5
51
30
53
476
21
11
26
34
5
17
16
54
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . .
34
5
6
7
...
55
Power -operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
738
2
1
53
23
176
16
38
22
56
4,327
242
59
133
90
216
71
410
338
57
1950 . . .
5,653
516
21
219
95
232
135
545
166
58
1,593
25
7
211
48
12
10
205
77
59
1950 . . .
2,430
95
26
182
28
26
7
360
89
60
9,427
184
179
254
21A
451
126
261
235
61
1950...
13,901
291
245
448
253
695
161
263
466
62
Less than 1 mile Co a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,753
121
23
72
33
91
17
175
61
63
6,674
63
156
182
181
360
109
86
174
M
3,952
22
44
84
101
304
49
72
132
es
DATE OF ENUMERATION
2,722
41
112
98
80
56
60
14
42
66
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1
11/22-11/28
11/22-11/28
12/6-12/12
11/29-12/5
11/15-11/21
, 11/8-11/14
11/8-11/14
11/29-12/5
12/6-12/12
67
11,989
306
223
506
307
548
191
738
561
68
1954 . . .
18,179
691
285
604
415
840
209
973
563
«t
parsons 1959 . . .
17,743
488
357
611
493
819
259
972
814
70
1954 .. .
29,426
1,080
417
850
683
1,216
355
1,409
776
71
11,572
280
217
483
290
542
188
714
549
72
1954 . . .
17,485
666
281
585
403
810
182
931
546
78
3,205
85
59
116
82
124
37
157
108
74
8,367
195
158
367
208
418
151
557
441
75
Unpaid members of operator's family
4,109
133
63
99
U6
209
50
165
170
71
persons 1959. . .
6,171
208
140
128
203
277
71
256
265
77
3,807
5,657
84
45
328
87
144
43
549
267
78
1954 .. .
214
46
383
91
185
76
606
341
70
persons 1959 . . .
17,688
376
68
2,291
223
237
78
5,065
1,956
80
1954 . . .
35,562
573
108
5,730
243
446
190
8,925
4,372
81
Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,726
56
31
295
66
95
38
437
211
82
1954 . . .
2,809
128
28
250
71
85
37
393
218
88
persons 1959 . . .
7,311
210
48
817
165
1A3
54
2,170
639
M4
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
8,004
340
70
937
199
164
61
1,946
686
88
1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 .. .
1,474
23
25
153
40
68
28
121
66
N
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
1,252
33
6
142
26
27
10
316
125
67
12,731
390
167
475
288
524
165
730
486
86
1954 . . .
18,521
831
268
563
401
753
241
978
517
60
1,975
32
36
98
45
169
13
136
96
H
1954 . . .
2,146
46
38
95
41
157
20
133
101
xFor 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2.
134
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND
[All data except residence of operator are based
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Grant Guadalupe Harding
Hidalgo
Lincoln Los Alamos
McKinley
.1959 . .
1954..
Estimated number of farms
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
Grai n combines farms reporting 1959 . . .
195*...
number 1959...
1954...
Com pickers farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
number 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
number 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Field forape harvesters farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
number 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Motortrucks farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
number 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Tractors farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
number 1959 .. .
1954...
Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959. . .
number 1959 , . .
1 tractor farms reporting 1959 . . .
2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 .. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
number 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Crawler tractors farms renortirg 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
number 1959 . . .
1951 . . .
Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
number 1959 .. .
1954...
\utomobiles farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
number 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Telephone farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Home freezer farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . . .
Crop drier (for train, forape, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . .
Fatms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . . .
1950...
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . , .
1950 .. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 .. .
1950 .. .
Less than 1 mile [o a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . .
1 to 4 miles farms report! np 1959 . . .
5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . . .
DATE OF ENUMERATION
.1959.
Approximate average dale of enumeration
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION '
Family workers, including operators farms reportinp 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
persons 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959 . . .
1954...
1 to 14 hours persons 1959 . . .
15 or more hours persons 1959 . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . . .
persons 1959. . .
Hired workers farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
persons 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Peeular workers (employed 150 or more ilavs) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
persons 1959. . .
1954 .. .
Farms reportinp by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 . . .
2 or more hired workers farms reporting 1959 . . .
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
Residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 . . .
235
332
12
9
12
9
4
4
4
4
37
28
39
28
11
4
11
4
194
264
298
347
140
128
232
185
138
223
94
44
132
123
194
159
27
15
29
16
9
10
9
10
174
196
219
302
68
93
161
144
299
328
11
138
200
47
91
56
35
11/29-12/5
207
311
351
471
201
284
55
146
52
61
125
146
43
44
76
230
306
18
30
250
285
349
394
97
103
116
121
91
109
77
14
89
101
99
118
6
2
10
2
7
1
7
1
150
130
179
173
36
29
92
50
36
72
7
32
234
246
83
151
70
81
11/15-11/21
249
308
413
593
240
304
50
190
124
173
62
127
121
292
41
44
66
91
28
13
212
279
56
52
213
251
40
70
46
84
1
1
1
1
15
14
18
14
6
1
6
1
174
207
297
309
129
174
216
245
129
211
74
55
128
174
204
243
6
1
7
1
3
1
5
1
160
172
210
216
55
23
126
82
7
3
16
35
5
46
192
159
24
168
72
96
11/8-11/14
176
221
275
346
174
216
49
125
61
101
53
65
133
124
37
32
94
69
161
203
54
52
177
159
41
30
42
30
21
13
28
13
161
149
277
232
127
115
308
251
126
304
36
90
116
114
269
234
31
13
35
14
4
3
4
3
124
124
149
180
45
36
126
106
5
5
17
26
21
16
6
132
125
37
95
45
50
11/29-12/5
149
148
189
236
145
146
24
121
102
87
402
851
77
63
189
202
43
34
146
146
19
27
582
753
111
96
115
97
109
91
113
93
33
30
35
34
491
551
848
775
416
488
928
914
407
906
159
248
407
469
895
877
10
12
11
13
17
22
22
24
516
533
644
705
349
153
410
377
16
33
15
1
19
91
142
108
70
371
499
77
294
232
62
12/6-12/12
449
644
582
1,097
419
622
61
358
111
163
224
360
1,104
2,794
174
193
397
661
89
85
453
603
81
109
315
406
18
26
19
27
6
2
10
2
246
364
427
505
1A9
208
215
263
136
194
102
34
133
199
173
225
20
11
21
11
16
27
21
27
211
248
277
322
119
62
182
141
2
2
2
100
144
16
28
181
224
17
164
68
96
11/29-12/5
245
317
371
601
238
312
70
168
91
133
88
132
189
347
70
84
147
138
30
40
259
348
270
349
30
13
30
13
21
24
23
25
249
334
445
483
199
291
525
665
197
515
36
161
197
285
494
591
20
37
21
42
10
27
10
32
227
285
299
372
115
76
219
211
15
15
11
29
112
59
27
20
129
188
34
95
70
25
366
484
12/6-12/12
250
341
308
529
248
335
53
60
169
258
883
1,948
144
199
356
501
53
91
213
273
42
178
163
925
1,870
46
43
108
81
46
103
29
17
44
42
90
74
11
6
13
6
1
1
5
1
69
93
226
425
28
17
32
24
18
34
27
3
272
128
46
226
115
111
11/22-11/28
207
395
467
1,052
192
382
34
158
119
275
27
21
48
43
19
15
32
22
263
365
33
40
576
822
17
28
18
1
4
1
4
73
41
77
43
2
2
3
2
372
393
499
472
176
175
282
229
174
275
128
46
172
174
252
217
21
6
23
9
7
3
7
3
275
344
291
413
60
62
190
139
123
118
51
191
390
688
58
332
145
187
11/L5J1/21
397
695
529
874
375
675
160
215
U9
154
57
138
147
296
44
30
105
90
25
19
480
704
41
41
1For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2.
NEW MEXICO
FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
135
on reports for on
v a sample of farms. See text}
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia
290
729
1,034
1,253
476
563
728
490
192
254
690
404
566
1,032
1
354
855
1,875
1,524
884
835
858
694
233
400
1,088
546
663
1,077
2
17
274
38
340
30
31
25
13
14
62
89
100
44
3
25
352
55
431
13
48
17
8
5
24
59
178
165
64
4
18
334
39
386
31
31
32
13
14
62
95
107
44
5
25
410
56
477
13
48
18
9
5
24
59
199
187
65
6
7
6
6
37
6
2
1
7
5
5
20
1
1
1
5
8
7
6
6
37
6
2
1
9
5
5
20
1
1
1
5
10
15
53
'89
62
34
69
69
'23
'46
35
'57
49
41
isi
11
31
67
68
49
23
95
34
23
16
39
40
30
50
113
15
16
54
89
62
34
80
70
26
46
40
59
52
44
202
13
31
73
68
49
23
96
35
23
16
40
40
30
61
115
14
19
45
5
67
11
34
11
18
3
2
22
25
20
25
15
7
53
2
51
17
3
7
1
12
22
35
14
16
20
50
7
75
12
35
12
23
12
4
32
31
22
31
IT
8
60
2
54
17
3
7
4
12
24
37
14
18
239
660
780
1,037
339
417
545
310
163
194
466
321
509
757
19
273
737
969
1,041
400
520
490
351
177
246
478
447
551
648
20
404
1,030
882
1,464
399
1,424
694
436
207
274
543
509
701
992
:i
396
1,005
1,110
1,284
455
1,643
590
406
225
341
572
634
723
765
K
177
576
384
1,071
217
370
269
202
139
144
233
243
350
633
23
209
671
360
1,230
170
514
163
147
133
149
220
386
435
414
24
315
1,083
500
1,773
280
618
340
315
224
258
295
404
549
1,001
25
346
1,167
424
1,847
184
616
207
213
169
191
251
583
610
591
26
177
575
323
1,069
207
349
267
156
137
126
231
241
344
572
27
296
1,060
416
1,764
240
506
324
258
221
233
286
395
528
851
28
111
239
267
595
184
266
224
114
75
69
189
147
207
431
'.'9
66
336
56
474
23
83
43
42
62
57
42
94
137
141
30
162
569
318
1,069
207
349
264
141
135
121
220
240
342
570
31
180
670
335
1,209
154
489
159
130
119
143
209
384
434
398
32
255
1,036
368
1,727
239
466
308
220
197
220
253
378
515
814
33
264
1,149
367
1,786
167
577
182
170
146
183
231
563
593
555
34
32
23
36
27
1
31
16
26
19
13
23
17
11
16
35
32
14
15
3
1
13
11
7
6
8
7
15
6
6
:>'
41
24
48
37
1
40
16
38
24
13
33
17
13
37
37
39
14
16
10
1
13
12
7
6
8
8
15
6
11
3S
19
18
76
9
25
90
16
57
2
25
7
8
15
120
'.9
43
4
41
41
16
26
12
36
17
12
5
11
25
10
19
23
84
9
40
112
16
57
3
25
9
9
21
150
41
43
4
41
51
16
26
13
36
17
12
5
11
25
4!
191
590
517
990
159
429
349
302
140
155
285
277
412
698
43
205
641
541
1,082
139
640
299
302
119
149
282
317
484
422
14
337
700
613
1,176
217
835
398
389
201
193
291
320
491
808
15
260
792
590
1,250
191
981
371
389
141
175
313
385
589
550
46
108
336
177
811
101
345
131
177
63
38
183
73
135
556
47
98
273
102
777
109
402
95
130
38
47
93
75
86
239
48
200
535
394
907
196
342
181
242
101
109
166
220
338
548
49
175
443
250
640
93
279
152
179
77
108
104
202
297
274
50
3
18
201
13
19
12
1
6
2
26
16
54
51
20
61
12
250
5
40
23
18
15
1
22
40
34
53
52
3
11
186
1
2
16
7
1
5
2
20
8
1
43
1
53
54
6
81
21
68
45
8
2
12
5
17
33
18
55
79
145
286
387
81
227
90
188
39
68
159
52
58
297
56
76
149
403
367
273
443
159
302
45
55
180
92
58
403
57
89
61
84
6
48
107
35
76
18
12
40
28
22
111
58
135
60
206
16
17
35
217
35
23
13
137
70
50
196
59
119
520
640
853
313
207
582
160
129
140
469
304
476
572
60
237
668
988
1,334
348
1,023
603
223
225
397
912
581
548
515
61
25
104
260
306
167
117
93
50
11
25
213
53
40
273
62
94
416
380
547
146
90
489
110
118
115
256
251
436
299
63
43
320
196
475
89
20
182
85
69
37
233
166
191
165
64
51
96
184
72
57
70
307
25
49
78
23
85
245
134
65
12/6-12/12
11/15-11/21
11/15-11/21
11/8-11/14
11/22-11/28
11/15-11/21
11/15-11/21
11/8-11/14
12/6-12/12
12/6-12/12
11/8-11/14
11/8-11/14
11/15-11/21
11/22-11/28
66
234
603
536
1,110
250
401
529
255
164
201
505
287
471
734
67
315
794
1,438
1,405
798
728
730
513
204
287
933
505
596
973
68
307
903
720
1,915
408
595
771
350
215
302
656
400
709
1,194
69
487
1,388
2,370
2,399
1,128
1,239
1,025
839
355
545
1,654
761
1,028
1,623
70
229
573
519
1,070
245
390
513
255
157
193
489
270
452
722
71
295
775
1,364
1,356
783
697
683
502
192
227
913
499
578
941
72
34
138
168
321
77
175
182
86
53
45
223
58
90
243
73
195
435
351
749
:68
215
331
169
104
148
266
212
362
479
74
54
232
115
537
107
168
172
60
42
68
101
93
189
307
7!
78
330
201
845
163
205
258
95
58
109
167
130
257
472
76
66
109
151
65
278
55
92
102
57
63
103
33
70
130
161
77
231
276
289
88
214
110
127
80
104
155
184
126
173
76
368
521
44
557
2,104
74
107
581
37
795
1,053
157
89
142
24
311
566
68
243
263
79
129
471
38
252
229
28
219
401
56
53
253
24
189
397
38
327
303
93
603
850
88
79
H
81
57
160
189
86
128
123
87
63
127
83
178
167
50
33
67
37
158
44
78
169
188
39
73
87
35
120
55
65
79
171
46
36
67
71
74
110
79
144
116
82
188
226
82
m
94
15
51
22
138
16
44
61
21
15
46
20
25
65
60
66
29
23
15
19
8
24
18
17
13
10
4
13
28
28
86
242
316
36
41
570
892
1,076
358
466
556
382
172
172
622
281
450
850
67
731
134
120
1,761
62
96
1,422
98
141
795
35
58
748
46
77
767
145
82
663
49
31
217
25
36
347
22
30
950
14
100
473
63
77
558
107
112
994
126
47|
68
88
90
136
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND
[Data are based on ronorts for only
Item
(For definitions and explanations
see tent)
The State
Bernalillo
Catron
Chaves
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Dona Ana
Eddy
1
15F, OF COMMERCIAL FFTtTTLIZER At
~ommorcinl fertilizer and fertilizing
ID LIME
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
s on which used 1959 . , .
1954 .. .
tons 1959 . . .
1954...
farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959 . . ■
farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959. ..
farms reporting 1959. . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959...
farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959 . . .
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1954 .. .
acres 1959.. .
1954 . . .
farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959...
farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
acres 1959 .. .
1954...
farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959 .. .
. farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
farms reporting 1959 .. .
tons 1959...
farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959...
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1954 .. .
acres 1959. . .
1954 .. .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
tans 1959...
farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959. ..
farms reporting 1959. . .
acres 1959...
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959.. .
farms reporting 1 959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres limed 1959 . . .
1954...
tons 1959. ..
1954...
ES
farms reporting 1959. . .
farms reporting 1959. . .
1954 . . .
dollars 1959 . . .
1954...
farms reporting 1959 .. .
dollars 1959 .. .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
dollars 1959 . . .
1964...
. . farms reporting 1959 .. .
farms reporting 1959. . .
. . farms reporting 1959. . .
. . farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
dollars 1959...
1954 .. .
3,902
3,422
351,670
234,980
42,725
28,932
3,626
36,086
958
6,639
1,888
2,109
87,569
86,407
1,865
10,513
53
187
120
86
1,737
1,480
114
198
6
4
544
HA
45,316
HA
387
1,712
212
1,510
228
NA
10,432
NA
171
866
77
204
2,368
1,649
155,599
107,880
2,078
17,942
689
3,286
1,176
50,017
983
4,855
325
1,448
"ii
451
496
15,584
11,257
14 ,880
20,837,554
22,031,394
5,264
27,468,499
6,134
7,883
7,257,268
4,744,137
2,067
2,170
1,897
7,861
9,634
25,018,849
24,544,187
3,929
5,657
1,616
1,777
2,316
2,200
1,018
1,298
14,812
14,725
9,754,548
8,947,415
4,713
1,588,333
139
177
3,483
4,670
373
397
139
373
74
122
2,073
3,595
74
193
1
5
65
30
1
8
1
NA
22
NA
1
3
NA
NA
■72
1,323
72
169
449
254
480
1,526,637
1,219,050
176
332,634
110
396
42,245
60, 860
72
31
7
170
347
676,565
707,735
94
232
19
41
57
74
19
38
424
473
100,871
182,985
82
18,937
5
175
10
175
NA
HA
HA
HA
252
224
241
257,924
234,013
73
351,947
17
56
10,753
52, 911
9
3
5
106
104
179,314
232,590
56
65
25
24
25
15
17
8
251
242
129,375
108,595
41
1,580
342
326
62,101
49,254
8,903
6,037
340
7,795
106
1,108
246
248
28,027
22,812
245
3,659
12
67
6
95
6
17
46
NA
1,563
HA
43
221
4
7
54
HA
3,543
HA
37
306
19
50
268
266
27,956
22,113
239
3,512
82
977
40
817
39
80
1
7
"2
321
476
618
479
504
1,461,198
1,508,492
287
2,598,883
419
364
1,000,545
461,769
68
123
228
494
553
3,198,134
4,055,879
109
172
147
124
238
257
76
162
615
611
886,735
861,682
251
114,351
13
11
1,007
244
85
22
13
86
12
10
887
237
12
80
1
1
120
7
1
6
NA
NA
NA
HA
353
315
409
679,770
750,396
188
1,903,742
125
127
81,414
59,928
48
61
16
215
215
462,422
415,625
141
137
36
42
38
36
12
26
351
395
221,321
213,433
142
33,086
179
36
48,254
3,700
3,115
286
101
1,346
120
1,769
22
1
2,080
40
21
228
7
67
5
1
200
5
5
30
iii
HA
25,036
NA
65
580
107
1,022
23
NA
1,507
HA
9
50
15
64
25
6
1,533
246
14
70
11
18
104
17,908
58
388
66
65
70
2,617
1,782
291
181
65
261
6
30
60
69
1,487
1,572
60
163
10
55
10
5
6
HA
690
NA
6
32
6
29
NA
NA
25
10
315
170
25
53
16
70
16
8
1
633
611
58,721
47,196
9,262
6,054
596
8,048
202
1,214
321
313
10,784
14,036
321
1,261
6
7
12
5
263
5
12
40
11
HA
509
NA
10
40
1
4
35
NA
1,067
NA
30
118
16
46
500
475
41,493
27,821
522
5,353
172
847
138
4,605
108
1,236
66
386
308
44,589
34,783
5,659
4,786
377
5,150
96
509
222
183
14,849
13,979
219
1,535
9
11
3
104
"ii
12
1
3
18
NA
530
HA
17
31
1
3
38
NA
1,840
HA
34
166
10
14
361
234
26,383
19,544
325
3,250
89
440
22
883
17
46
6
o
3
4
5
6
acre
R
9
10
11
12
13
14
Oops on which used-
16
IS
19
20
21
22
24
26
26
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
40
42
43
44
45
46
48
50
52
54
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
G8
69
Lime or liming materials used during the year . . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITl'R
2, 019,
1,634,
3,144,
98
>86
,72
'57
!43
!98
84
)42
il9
1
210
190
251
640,934
713,215
100
530,141
82
310
888
390
603
1,269,126
2,125,004
184
917,497
803
33
661
435
389
1,032,716
1,032,820
203
2,431,882
389
71
72
73
366
291,524
231,513
49
202
68
386
515
693,268
553,750
189
377
127
91
70
47
39
31
684
110
64,399
63,370
19
51
12
104
134
167,915
176,249
55
83
25
34
24
17
17
7
210
713
1,544,548
607,549
135
242
426
774
908
6,011,101
5,570,831
189
298
127
186
458
424
122
336
873
348
1,004,185
621,336
49
113
227
449
466
2,380,132
2,586,628
116
108
89
135
244
223
93
151
649
76
79
60
62
1954 .. .
84
1954...
86
1954...
B9
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
90
91
92
93
94
1954 . . .
dollars 1959. . .
1954...
. . farms reporting 1959 . . .
dollars 1959...
825,
978,
157,
168
558
.58
301
950
123,
100,
11.
220
990
541
47
540
971
1,232,806
1,082,412
498
252,224
561
621,063
496,701
270
80,560
NA Not available.
Z Reported in small fractions.
NEW MEXICO
FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
137
a sample of fantia. See text]
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKlnley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
10
4
4
81
320
12
175
1
11
39
113
100
414
1
9
30
56
270
12
264
2
4
40
84
73
291
2
285
62
1,216
7,942
33,042
492
20,757
20
348
2,307
10,358
949
20,206
3
91
569
8,163
24,596
684
20,177
367
340
1,710
3,206
1,487
6,013
4
25
4
'84
1,250
4,009
46
2,154
10
21
312
822
136
1,932
5
4
45
854
4,032
65
2,437
36
18
111
310
88
664
6
10
4
4
68
308
12
164
1
11
39
98
100
321
r
25
4
84
906
47
344
3,529
110
480
46
1,845
44
309
10
21
312
611
24
211
136
1,497
199
435
8
9
10
1
3
3
14
88
9
38
11
4
63
44
100
11
7
30
9
139
11
44
2
4
23
56
43
179
12
60
20
315
138
4,728
278
1,181
273
180
1,264
511
2,071
13
83
564
267
5,534
518
723
303
340
751
2,209
1,267
2,924
14
1
3
3
14
88
9
32
11
4
63
44
90
IS
2
2
17
18
655
23
79
6
17
10
143
56
274
11
16
ir
12
6
IS
5
1
5
10
30
19
5
6
5
10
16
20
90
15
50
65
340
21
5
90
5
160
82
22
5
1
5
10
25
23
5
1
8
7
21
5
1
24
25
26
3
32
24
69
8
65
94
27
NA
'lii
NA
NA
NA
'na
'na
HA
NA
'na
NA
NA
NA
NA
28
901
860
1,299
3,431
170
4,186
3,231
29
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA.
NA
NA
NA.
NA
NA
NA
NA
30
3
24
19
60
8
48
68
31
67
68
15
34
97
6
9
185
9
87
20
198
17
125
113
33
51
32
33
34
1
18
10
14
1
1
11
35
NA
ka
'na
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
38
8
715
508
400
50
30
200
37
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
lift
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
IB
1
15
8
8
1
1
5
39
(Z)
27
3
16
56
2
3
56
6
4
4
2
10
6
7
40
41
42
1
74
289
172
30
71
314
43
54
188
6
262
18
3
91
44
35
5,032
23,161
13,948
1,335
1,174
9,699
45
6,559
12,457
135
15,671
731
62
1,560
46
1
62
277
162
30
67
216
47
2
697
43
244
2,312
104
373
1,332
42
166
224
113
5
9
629
141
212
46
49
50
9
2
25
65
4
66
1
1
"l8
46
52
236
51
182
42
1,107
3,331
214
1,747
20
75
572
3,704
373
4,665
52
9
2
23
65
4
64
1
- 1
18
33
52
144
53
21
2
91
13
408
15
23
185
12
10
4
54
155
13
73
450
128
54
55
50
95
40
77
158
56
57
56
59
60
235
293
212
177
577
309
270
338
531
9(
)
729
1,005
1,252
61
62
63
217
238
193
126
409
278
209
282
302
237
595
574
987
64
299
265
242
118
596
345
262
257
595
273
675
990
1,318
65
196,126
402,654
411,266
326,868
912,884
487,255
367,765
306,577
356,432
243,101
786,498
186,346
2,142,539
66
419,214
781,628
491,225
356,351
1,433,678
673,856
414,662
85,887
309,786
388,720
952,198
147,573
1,923,802
67
80
69
71
83
239
117
125
22
129
97
334
171
641
68
279,598
419,773
432,134
634,637
697,008
477,153
1,280,642
238,430
519,326
296,592
1,312,303
565,124
1,734,942
69
60
31
56
100
338
81
186
11
77
82
355
249
912
70
59
81
103
93
362
117
259
24
217
91
358
472
820
71
34,549
12,596
39,096
149,125
607,842
74,734
517,987
48,532
11,957
132,900
274,265
61,436
607,118
72
29,314
29,209
72,124
188,266
512,550
48,907
554,114
8,760
28,977
47,754
178,181
58,631
338,084
73
34
15
17
35
29
39
7
1
67
35
138
202
229
74
18
13
31
24
97
29
21
6
7
32
143
41
463
75
8
3
8
41
212
13
158
4
3
15
74
6
220
76
142
111
126
143
389
160
219
37
160
123
425
345
840
77
133
159
119
141
554
181
310
49
316
208
500
430
856
78
256,295
200,226
315,499
743,275
1,921,794
442,936
1,175,973
165,938
283, 167
457,000
747,404
176,319
1,017,543
79
262,378
202,640
148,865
818,260
1,681,256
344,997
1,611,399
66,213
217, 740
429,379
633,423
229,713
755,974
80
91
66
77
44
91
69
33
15
108
65
268
307
491
81
69
115
87
29
221
93
37
32
287
129
287
364
606
82
29
20
26
45
99
31
39
9
28
21
77
26
222
83
40
18
20
32
128
52
71
8
10
33
123
46
184
84
22
25
23
54
199
60
147
13
24
37
SO
12
127
85
24
26
12
80
205
36
202
9
19
46
90
20
66
86
12
11
14
22
87
32
73
6
8
16
47
7
101
87
10
14
9
32
112
28
74
7
16
21
33
5
26
88
229
286
212
172
571
302
270
205
488
289
722
921
1,226
89
238
297
229
155
623
314
331
173
354
283
785
923
1,301
90
122,969
106,934
152,907
297,810
660, 539
199,763
455,501
74,017
100,248
158,096
437,944
149,616
829,385
91
128,112
124,125
144,404
219,148
674,842
152,949
400,260
41,002
69,209
162,699
537,058
108,476
633,066
92
50
18
31
60
240
40
151
4
57
65
299
145
769
93
8,839
1,119
3,789
25,113
130,770
23,702
67,116
5,610
5,666
54,927
86,712
30,340
210,409
94
138
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Pints are based on reports for only a sample of fanns. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting
acres on which used
tons
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Oops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
rarms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
'arms reporting
acres
Dry materials /arms reporting
tons
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland). .
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Sorghums
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Cotton
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year .
'arms reporting
tons
'arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
arms reporting
tons
'arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
'arms reporting
tons
'arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
arms reporting
tons
I reporting
tons
'arms reporting
acres
armB reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
'arms reporting
acres limed
tens
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959.
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954.
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
Machine hire .
. farms reporting
dollars
Under S200 farms reporting
$200 to $999 farms reporting
$1 ,000 or more farms reporting
Hired labor farms reporting
dollars
Under $1,000 farms reporting
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting
S2.500 or more farms reporting
$2,50(1 to $4,999. farms reporting
$5,000 or more farms reporting
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for tile farm business
1959..
1954..
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959..
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
79
68
1,82*
917
99
56
79
99
63
47
1,499
715
63
73
16
315
16
24
440
252
426
108,763
191,448
75
94,110
47
154
6,957
18,915
37
9
1
110
160
116,448
105,457
80
140
IS
5
12
15
3
400
304
78,444
64,448
87
31,420
174
180
4,374
5,425
461
491
174
461
116
149
2,455
3,252
116
224
21
6
240
673
21
34
70
1,679
70
203
10
130
20
558
339
538
431,448
204,599
177
322,749
184
350
155,372
77,512
94
81
9
216
349
389,659
251,589
126
279
51
48
39
22
25
14
546
596
251,027
112,719
141
42,610
30
14
332
110
24
7
30
24
27
13
309
83
27
22
1
(Z)
1
HA
2
NA
1
(2)
710
520
684
549,370
713,730
164
633,652
69
121
51,451
19,379
44
13
12
217
214
404,882
328,066
129
147
60
33
28
34
13
15
655
541
174,530
120,301
86
11,413
132
46
2,292
1,882
179
204
131
99
1
80
46
16
762
893
45
35
1
15
5
III
150
NA
5
10
87
1,375
86
53
1
65
480
319
409
296,350
301,088
119
465,617
109
230
28,190
15,857
84
20
5
129
266
213,485
212,166
83
218
20
24
26
24
14
12
440
325
112,582
70,316
58
31,718
93
52
3,349
1,147
378
130
93
378
23
31
558
191
23
91
91
36
2,306
811
91
248
10
390
10
30
192
154
169
336,665
178,635
56
248,846
119
66
70,375
20,524
44
57
18
130
133
363,507
274,638
66
76
35
29
29
28
26
3
192
189
122,555
84,374
75
11,344
81
41
3,449
1,117
394
336
81
394
50
40
1,749
926
50
217
1
NA
150
NA
1
15
46
1,219
46
L36
7
234
7
16
253
212
302
321,526
377,314
80
327,290
101
127
98,647
58,654
38
19
44
150
162
277,110
401,226
78
87
26
27
46
48
34
12
247
261
159,178
149,441
65
23,882
13
34
1,298
1,205
334
71
13
334
18
700
2
MA
150
NA
2
33
7
1,123
7
299
629
411
697
126,422
112,244
185
67,278
177
428
14,629
37,581
161
15
1
165
298
198,648
130,602
141
263
17
28
7
7
3
4
513
454
86,717
92,221
121
20,797
35
69
2,742
6,799
719
689
35
719
16
67
854
2,584
16
59
31
1,770
31
650
400
347
485
575,176
579,912
151
521,635
109
134
57,139
65,121
30
64
15
162
200
251,323
283,142
108
130
31
46
23
24
11
12
387
448
246,708
307,571
106
28,876
11
1
2,337
10
126
5
6
54
8
72
2
145
1
8
1
2
10
NA
1,859
NA
4
30
NA
NA
5
333
4
16
3
9
566
534
612
1,159,382
1,331,589
264
2,865,554
118
236
93,973
110,036
37
56
25
300
319
488,305
298,969
173
244
58
42
69
33
43
26
553
601
346,811
303,464
173
27,318
NEW MEXICO
139
County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[tan
The State
Bernalillo
Catron
Chaves
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Pone Ana
Eddy
(Foe definitions and explanations
, see text)
1
Cattle and calves
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
11,285
208
238
447
309
499
162
338
388
'1
1954 . . .
14,991
429
300
502
398
781
240
542
424
3
number 1959 . . .
1,080,646
18,223
34,803
54,395
58,821
35,058
28,198
21,937
45,299
4
1954...
1,160,324
16,418
38,512
64,244
68,031
41,392
35,173
17,498
38,648
5
.farms reporting 1959. . .
10, BiO
157
236
394
297
438
152
276
358
e
1954 . . .
14,196
327
296
468
390
735
237
470
396
T
number 1959 . . .
558,537
8,671
19,315
28,800
29,992
9,024
14,657
8,308
20,728
22,037
8
1954 .. .
610,254
8,234
21,192
36,435
32,283
13,683
20,107
6,350
9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
5,715
73
118
262
203
251
95
190
223
10
1954 . . .
9,638
225
192
357
303
564
193
404
311
11
number 1959 . . .
38,551
4,159
204
769
1,020
1,194
477
2,034
2,253
19
1954 . . .
43,380
2,948
361
1,332
1,547
3,102
464
1,503
2,038
a
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
9,008
144
198
355
267
414
136
213
313
14
1954 . . .
11,687
267
258
400
354
635
186
315
324
15
number 1959. . .
278,097
5,888
7,154
13,405
15,307
9,702
6,827
5,852
18,615
16
1954 . . .
283,236
5,209
8,352
15,673
18,869
10,952
8,396
4,728
8,957
17
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves.
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
8,524
134
226
358
273
419
140
240
299
18
1954 . . .
11,116
271
258
387
347
657
188
326
309
19
number 1959 .. .
244,012
3,664
8,334
12,190
13,522
16,332
6,714
7,777
5,956
20
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Catde and calves—
1954 . . .
266,834
2,975
8,968
12,136
16,879
16,757
6,670
6,420
7,654
21
1
.farms rerorting 1959 . . .
458
19
2
30
4
10
3
50
23
SS
2to4
-farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,768
55
12
65
19
67
19
106
76
23
5to9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,560
40
17
47
24
67
17
55
52
24
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,667
34
23
50
32
83
18
25
44
25
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,068
20
56
66
64
117
20
30
63
21
50 to 99
.farms reporting 1959. . .
1,429
11
44
60
57
74
17
19
45
27
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
.farms reporting 1959. . .
2,335
29
84
129
109
81
68
53
85
28
1
.farms reporting 1959. . .
1,318
39
7
68
12
61
14
115
54
29
2to9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
3,648
63
38
103
69
206
40
87
111
no
10 to 19
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,419
7
34
38
37
56
10
15
46
81
• farms rerorting 1959 . . .
857
8
27
27
32
41
8
12
25
Si
30 to 40
.farms reporting 1959. . .
972
7
29
33
40
28
5
8
30
88
50 to 74
.farms reporting 1959. . .
696
5
29
31
27
13
22
9
23
34
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
371
7
13
14
19
9
8
6
15
85
Milk cows-
.farms reporting 1959. . .
1,365
21
59
80
61
24
45
24
54
u
1
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,640
31
58
120
63
101
39
111
91
37
2 to 9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,541
18
60
131
114
130
52
64
107
88
10 to 19
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
111
2
6
14
7
2
3
11
20 to 29
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
86
3
2
5
4
3
4
10
30 to 49
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
155
2
2
5
5
1
2
41
farms reporting 1959
182
8,468
17
180
1
297
2
220
4
200
4
99
9
250
16
301
42
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
202
43
1954.. . .
11,199
374
256
325
305
292
128
292
278
II
number 1959. . .
43,388
597
1,037
1,807
1,589
531
522
830
1,434
IS
1954 . . .
65,147
1,117
1,277
1,996
2,223
591
930
881
1,323
48
.farms reporting 1959. . .
4,760
117
36
165
125
235
49
192
152
17
1954 . . .
5,888
173
81
165
169
256
81
235
122
4K
number 1959 .. .
61,578
2,212
393
4,198
2,406
5,250
831
2,790
2.0L2
49
1954 . . .
39,825
2,131
483
2,620
1,905
2,322
822
1,588
1,132
50
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,988
87
21
119
84
166
31
102
100
51
1954 . . .
3,139
85
44
94
97
160
59
127
78
52
number 1959 .. .
35,452
1,183
131
2,730
1,439
2,610
454
1,593
1,274
53
1954...
20,842
495
238
1,191
957
1,298
438
874
593
51
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
3,425
64
24
113
98
191
38
154
118
55
1954 . . .
4,277
119
53
131
126
171
52
163
93
58
number 1959 . . .
26,126
1,029
262
1,468
967
2,640
377
1,197
738
57
Farms repotting by number of hogs and piffs—
1954 . . .
18,983
1,636
245
1,429
948
1,024
384
714
539
58
Under 10
-farms reporting 1959. . .
3,520
77
30
103
71
102
30
147
99
59
10 to 24
.farms reporting 1959. . .
676
21
3
27
20
64
8
24
34
60
25 to 99
.farms reporting 1959. . .
463
V.
2
25
31
59
9
13
18
61
.farms reporting 1959. . .
101
5
1
10
3
10
2
8
1
as
farms reporting 1959 .. .
3,009
81
8
231
68
30
42
62
151
63
1954 .. .
3,352
144
21
198
95
27
53
77
115
64
number 1959. . .
992,386
12,231
582
216,273
9,635
2,891
24,109
4,846
80,363
65
1954 . . .
1,010,576
23,591
13,793
170,793
15,862
583
26,500
3,896
72,203
66
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,146
60
5
178
50
20
35
36
98
67
1954 . . .
2,449
93
15
152
79
21
44
51
85
68
number 1959 . . .
252,274
3,057
117
81,167
1,971
2,315
8,328
951
18,291
69
1954 . . .
277,323
9,424
1,450
47,962
4,237
438
6,839
1,070
26,444
70
farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,717
71
8
203
66
25
40
54
131
71
1954 . . .
2,980
120
19
175
87
20
44
68
98
7!
number 1959.. .
740,112
9,174
465
135,106
7,664
576
15,781
3,895
62,072
78
1954 . . .
733,253
14,167
12,343
122,831
11,625
145
19,661
2,826
45,759
74
Fwcs
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
2,654
2,867
68
113
8
18
199
171
63
84
25
20
40
40
51
64
126
75
97
76
number 1959 . . .
697,291
8,706
452
125,380
7,316
532
15,107
3,679
58,240
77
1954...
689,807
13,251
12,048
113, 117
11,045
128
19,099
2,509
43,295
78
. .farms reporting 1959. . .
1954 . . .
1,699
1,904
48
62
5
14
147
137
43
63
20
12
28
34
33
46
100
79
72
80
number 1959 . . .
42,821
468
13
9,726
348
44
674
216
3,832
81
Farms reporting by number of sheep and lambs
1954 . . .
43,446
916
295
9,714
580
17
562
317
2,464
82
Under 25
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,196
38
6
53
30
19
11
40
39
83
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,204
39
1
69
28
9
18
17
55
84
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
609
4
1
109
10
2
13
5
57
85
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
7,776
185
112
308
219
393
113
245
274
86
1954 .. .
12,808
604
168
378
327
670
205
588
386
87
number 1959...
814,575
97,921
4,098
50,202
15,217
48,521
8,280
101,457
38,270
88
1954 . . .
768,722
86,922
6,208
25,489
20,302
68,604
11,555
32,772
22,637
Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 months old and over—
81
farms reporting 1959. . .
5,699
125
96
221
126
212
81
195
195
90
. .farms reporting 1959. . .
1,876
37
16
66
90
164
30
36
67
91
400 to 799
. . farms reporting 1 959 . . .
78
6
8
3
10
2
4
92
farms reporting 1959 . . .
52
3
6
3
2
1
2
98
1 600 to 3,199
farms reporting 1 959 . . .
31
5
3
2
4
2
04
3,200 or more
farms reporting 1959. . .
40
9
4
2
7
4
95
farms reporting 1959. . .
525
18
10
27
19
21
10
29
N
1954...
771
42
19
23
22
18
4
35
22
97
number 1959 . . .
6,340
110
39
115
43
85
3,523
128
N
1954...
3,623
235
72
91
70
58
22
136
120
140
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON
Item
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKlnley
Mora
(For definitions and explanations
, see text)
I
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
237
258
203
136
436
262
177
107
446
2
1954 . . .
306
298
237
146
608
355
228
12*
586
3
number 1959 , , .
41,896
31,020
40,691
39,027
51,375
28,062
28,*33
9,148
30,820
4
1954 . . .
47,9*3
38,598
40,191
40,499
64,728
34,778
22,502
10,429
30,332
5
.farms reporting 1959. . .
231
257
197
128
426
254
168
99
**1
8
1954 . .
298
295
237
144
579
348
22*
113
567
7
number 1959 . . .
2*,173
17,787
22,731
21,136
29,045
16,289
12,980
5,409
15,281
8
1954 . . .
26,814
23,158
21,505
21,192
36, 143
19,304
12,658
5,873
16,282
9
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1*4
99
93
82
267
146
111
22
134
10
1954 . . .
214
183
156
125
433
2*8
177
34
271
11
number 1959 . . .
465
216
263
209
1,464
418
225
36
403
IS
1954 . . .
620
413
51*
353
1,766
610
*O0
65
629
13
farms reporting 1959 . . .
208
22*
179
118
382
218
138
75
355
14
1954 . . .
260
266
217
133
498
280
190
105
436
15
number 1959. . .
8,853
8,*65
9,934
9,184
14,062
7,865
5,97*
2,147
10,215
IS
1954 . . .
10,305
8,527
10,808
9,068
15,974
9,010
*,601
2,730
7,750
17
Steers and bulls, including steer and bill calves.
. farms reporting 1959 .. .
210
207
193
118
3*2
217
1*6
64
281
18
1954 . . .
258
239
215
113
508
260
173
95
337
19
number 1959 . . .
8,870
4,768
8,026
8,707
8,268
3,908
9,*79
1,592
5,324
30
Farms reporting by number on band:
Cattle and cnlves-
1954 . . .
10,824
6,913
7,878
10,239
12,611
6,464
5,2*3
1,826
6,300
a
1
farms reporting 1959 . . .
3
*
4
6
11
10
3
12
22
2to4
.Tarns reporting 1959 . . .
21
2*
"s
15
80
39
30
18
76
29
5K>9
.ranr.s reporting 1959. . .
19
29
6
17
42
21
26
19
91
.'l
.rarms reporting 1959 .. .
.farn.5 reporting 1959.. .
30
44
35
68
25
46
9
15
51
69
25
53
12
18
19
18
119
76
25
20 to 19
Si
.farms reporting 1959. . .
28
31
42
21
63
34
20
8
23
■27
Cows, including heifers trnt have calved—
.farms reporting 1959. . .
92
67
76
55
125
79
61
22
49
38
1
.farms reporting 1959. . .
11
12
2
16
56
28
26
7
29
29
2 to 9
.farms reporting 1959 .. .
53
69
28
30
12*
57
57
39
242
.(,i
10 to 19
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
37
46
38
8
37
39
13
19
81
91
20 to °9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
11
30
23
8
33
18
6
8
22
32
30 to 19
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
22
29
28
11
38
20
11
4
25
33
50 to 74
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
16
22
21
12
30
16
13
5
9
34
75 to 99
.farms reporting 1959 . .
15
10
6
5
2*
23
7
4
8
35
100 or more
Milk cows—
farms reporting 1959 . . .
66
39
51
38
8*
53
35
13
25
36
1
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
66
54
39
43
110
76
52
11
81
37
.farms reporting 1959. . .
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
75
1
42
3
48
5
38
142
1
67
1
58
1
11
51
38
10 to 19
gg
20 to 29
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
...
1
...
40
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
6
...
1
41
.farms reporting 1959. . .
2
8
1
1
1-2
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
206
229
132
ioi
265
215
130
219
414
IS
1954 . . .
256
268
177
in
330
287
1**
369
549
44
number 1959 . . .
1,138
1,000
1,078
945
1,115
1,176
7*6
3,793
1,428
a
1954...
1,378
1,343
1,070
1,156
1,368
1,276
693
10,617
1,79*
46
.farms reporting 1959. . .
55
si
29
52
182
53
77
34
217
47
1954 . . .
101
48
50
58
225
93
62
26
2*6
48
number 1959...
1,052
404
496
1,754
3,959
461
*,200
343
879
49
1954 . . .
587
212
350
836
2,640
503
1,*71
376
778
50
farms reporting 1959. ..
36
48
24
38
134
39
55
24
112
51
1954 . . .
52
19
33
36
138
45
35
11
132
52
number 1959...
65*
236
313
913
2,500
317
2,586
151
37*
53
1954 .. .
29*
134
228
459
1,4*4
277
866
22*
*36
51
farms reporting 1959 . . .
*4
55
23
44
L43
36
57
16
160
55
1954 . . .
77
38
35
52
166
67
51
23
176
56
number 1959 . . .
398
168
183
841
1,459
144
1,61*
192
505
57
Farms reporting by number of hogs and pies-
1954...
293
78
122
377
1,196
226
605
152
3*2
58
.farms reporting 1959 .. .
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
.farms reporting 1959. . .
32
11
10
71
7
3
19
5
4
21
15
12
90
48
35
44
7
1
*2
15
1*
27
3
3
199
16
1
59
60
61
.farms reporting 1959. . .
2
1
4
9
1
6
1
1
62
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
3
70
20
11
114
159
2*
267
118
63
1954 . . .
13
70
19
23
W7
168
11
337
146
6)
number 1959. . .
511
44,426
1,894
455
42,837
157,679
676
84,874
19,930
65
1954 .. .
122
62,413
2,876
5,304
55,389
124,162
192
80,055
22,162
66
farms reporting 1959 . . .
2
53
34
8
81
117
19
196
81
67
1951...
9
50
16
16
94
125
7
290
98
68
number 1959 . . .
165
10,128
323
150
10,452
35,081
176
24,010
3,369
69
1954 . . .
33
14,713
935
67*
14,751
29,134
95
19,409
3,1*3
70
farms reporting 1959 . . .
3
68
20
8
102
158
21
265
116
71
1954 . . .
10
64
19
21
135
158
7
333
1*1
72
number 1959...
346
34,298
1,571
305
32,385
122,598
500
60,864
16,561
73
1954...
89
47,700
1,941
*,630
40,638
95,028
97
60,646
19,019
74
Ewes
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
3
66
20
8
102
156
20
259
114
75
1954. .
9
63
18
21
132
153
7
330
136
76
number 1959 .. .
332
31,834
1,489
27*
29,367
115,898
469
58,546
15,604
77
1954 . . .
80
45,420
1,819
*,*03
38,271
90,549
91
56,773
17,325
7B
farms reporting 1959. . .
2
57
16
7
85
12*
15
128
67
79
1954 . . .
7
55
16
19
113
1*0
3
279
67
80
number 1959. . .
14
2,464
82
31
3,018
6,700
31
2,318
957
81
Farms reporting by nuinlier of sheep and Iambs-
1954 . . .
9
2,280
122
227
2,367
4,*79
6
3,873
1,694
82
.farms reporting 1959 , . .
2
10
8
7
20
21
19
62
36
83
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 .. .
1
34
26
11
1
*
46
48
51
87
5
162
43
64
18
84
85
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
148
14*
106
9*
309
1*0
142
78
303
86
1951...
258
135
181
113
4*7
242
189
29
510
87
number 1959. ..
9,005
5,476
6,598
7,909
39,607
7,631
34,101
3,164
9,328
88
Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 monll
1954 . . .
s old and over—
13,255
5,208
12,740
10,18*
36,986
8,930
7,*2*
4,171
14,341
69
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
126
132
71
79
216
113
113
68
252
90
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
18
31
32
12
83
2*
26
8
51
91
. -farms reporting 1959 . . .
2
1
2
1
3
1
1
...
92
800 to 1,599
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
1
1
2
3
1
93
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
1
1
...
...
94
. .farms reporting 1959. . .
...
4
...
2
95
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
16
9
15
10
23
15
7
1
28
96
1954 . . .
21
9
11
11
20
38
9
3
29
97
number 1959 . . .
65
72
89
22
137
73
30
3
134
98
1954 . . .
83
32
67
54
77
196
32
29
122
NEW MEXICO
141
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia
221
606
648
942
278
421
613
261
160
206
471
370
522
715
1
283
773
994
1,337
469
616
664
356
203
315
691
488
636
662
2
33,294
52,336
16,422
60,417
13,359
16,303
51,329
15,623
18,906
31,310
7,656
36,209
93,745
36,531
3
30,911
65,476
24,376
63,118
14,907
16,878
45,727
18,337
17,010
38,927
10,285
36,799
90,928
36,729
4
207
589
630
893
267
397
600
248
157
203
456
360
505
625
5
276
757
935
1,277
413
585
641
308
199
308
664
479
621
609
6
19,368
27,026
8,632
29,068
7,605
8,971
27,333
7,246
11,963
18,215
4,619
18,803
44,493
20,869
7
17,993
32,299
12,795
31,904
8,624
8,538
26,823
10,063
8,329
22,381
5,770
18,809
43,930
18,746
B
150
371
210
681
69
276
220
112
74
91
162
181
301
304
9
227
593
397
1,075
139
487
306
133
130
164
393
350
458
396
10
633
1,366
636
8,989
157
1,275
925
406
1,166
320
618
1,476
1,040
3,735
11
680
2,541
914
7,819
297
1,742
1,556
493
745
534
983
1,579
2,409
2,423
12
195
539
469
779
185
325
491
182
130
174
333
316
467
486
13
235
696
584
1,083
345
448
512
251
154
250
493
427
583
502
14
7,603
12,549
3,722
15,302
2,744
3,475
12,883
4,259
4,277
7,066
1,898
9,185
24,919
8,766
15
7,467
16,411
5,071
15,815
3,452
4,101
9,853
3,895
4,149
8,204
2,688
9,580
23,157
9,484
16
184
534
329
764
188
310
428
130
124
170
232
319
467
478
17
223
702
529
1,085
332
434
498
176
150
238
309
421
585
493
IS
6,323
12,761
4,068
16,047
3,010
3,857
11,113
4,118
2,666
6,029
1,139
8,221
24,333
6,896
19
5,451
16,766
6,510
15,399
2,831
4,239
9,051
4,379
4,532
8,342
1,827
8,410
23,841
8,499
20
6
10
41
37
18
32
15
17
10
7
38
4
1
28
21
27
58
129
154
20
86
92
79
24
20
151
34
11
153
22
25
45
138
114
48
87
111
41
17
19
101
52
16
157
23
28
71
149
131
67
68
112
35
20
24
84
64
39
141
24
48
148
112
178
77
77
134
41
24
44
63
81
94
104
25
37
122
50
184
23
29
73
16
24
19
21
67
115
52
26
50
152
29
144
25
42
76
32
41
73
13
68
246
80
27
19
50
75
145
27
76
47
44
21
16
73
21
6
141
2a
58
157
324
279
97
175
260
111
42
49
260
127
60
233
29
25
84
110
98
70
52
97
27
17
25
63
56
55
79
30
18
67
41
83
20
20
60
20
8
15
24
39
56
47
31
24
80
36
124
27
30
51
13
18
15
20
41
91
34
32
21
52
26
81
12
16
29
13
12
16
7
18
65
25
33
6
27
8
22
3
8
12
3
4
12
3
13
39
18
34
36
72
10
61
11
20
44
17
35
55
6
45
133
48
35
57
166
106
244
53
139
128
63
43
49
99
82
99
166
36
82
187
97
248
14
115
82
42
30
38
56
72
183
87
37
6
5
2
26
1
3
2
3
.. .
1
1
12
3
38
1
4
2
26
7
2
1
3
5
6
6
M
2
5
2
80
6
1
3
1
14
1
15
40
2
4
1
57
1
6
6
2
i
1
2
7
27
41
186
340
628
352
283
314
556
215
119
133
430
225
381
646
42
238
410
1,010
449
606
369
665
306
145
238
668
309
474
571
43
1,790
1,082
2,250
1,066
1,670
4,148
2,792
680
622
845
1,135
875
1,528
2,139
44
3,056
1,169
6,503
1,126
2,355
7,290
2,932
964
737
1,308
1,899
970
1,663
2,142
45
60
228
382
396
135
186
190
162
67
43
401
130
105
424
46
109
300
552
447
227
226
167
220
65
87
601
158
229
309
47
919
3,091
1,752
6,751
777
1,968
828
1,190
1,013
229
2,826
2,188
1,567
' 2,839
48
649
1,865
1,483
3,167
811
1,650
896
899
370
404
2,839
653
1,621
1,762
49
44
154
152
259
94
126
104
108
49
29
204
84
79
282
50
59
161
241
284
66
138
84
104
37
51
306
73
127
163
51
526
1,599
898
4,352
341
1,235
449
616
521
106
1,645
1,344
852
1,510
52
328
1,102
671
2,009
279
902
455
501
280
214
1,428
327
887
1,013
53
39
169
303
300
60
133
141
98
48
22
322
98
69
245
51
85
231
416
298
178
151
105
156
41
63
479
114
167
195
55
393
1,492
854
2,399
436
733
379
574
492
123
1,181
844
715
1,329
56
57
321
763
812
1,158
532
748
441
398
90
190
1,411
326
734
749
44
150
353
233
124
129
175
139
49
38
344
96
63
379
5*
7
41
21
87
5
37
9
15
8
3
39
16
26
34
59
7
32
7
68
5
19
6
6
8
2
16
12
14
7
60
2
5
1
8
1
1
2
2
2
6
2
4
61
56
32
223
65
69
159
78
45
16
38
266
56
47
400
62
43
50
312
40
92
170
85
86
14
57
298
69
56
316
63
20,565
1,490
41,128
4,720
12,220
65, 711
13,845
6,049
11,564
6,444
22,578
29,488
7,349
45,023
61
19,234
5,379
71,215
2,980
8,140
78,054
10,981
7,348
1,075
8,492
24,269
27,874
12,817
52,822
65
35
22
134
50
53
104
52
26
12
28
193
41
33
310
66
35
34
207
33
59
122
62
48
9
39
212
49
40
255
67
3,897
440
6,577
1,322
3,880
8,701
2,899
1,947
269
2,067
4,060
5,103
1,397
9,664
68
3,840
2,995
20,485
1,378
3,018
24,348
4,085
2,735
69
1,858
5,085
6,864
2,926
16,886
69
51
28
202
55
57
1/44
73
43
14
32
246
53
47
313
70
35
42
282
24
80
141
77
74
14
49
257
59
53
274
71
16,668
1,050
34,551
3,398
8,340
57,010
10,946
4,102
11,295
4,377
18,518
24,385
5,952
35,359
72
15,394
2,384
50,730
1,602
5,122
53,706
6,896
4,613
1,006
6,634
19,184
21,010
1,891
35,936
73
50
27
201
54
56
139
72
42
13
29
241
53
45
304
71
35
40
263
24
75
138
70
63
13
47
254
59
49
261
75
15,810
991
33,435
3,278
7,649
53,958
10,387
3,852
11,237
4,175
17,713
23,356
5,684
32,541
76
14,262
2,262
48,836
1,532
4,734
50,963
6,253
4,414
914
6,363
17,937
20,088
9,344
32,682
77
41
19
94
35
30
80
46
18
13
18
106
40
36
198
7S
28
24
115
17
30
81
56
26
8
23
95
45
41
176
79
858
59
1,116
120
691
3,052
559
250
58
202
805
1,029
268
2,818
80
1,132
122
1,894
70
388
2,743
643
199
92
271
1,247
922
547
3,254
■81
19
19
93
32
37
67
34
36
11
21
159
17
15
215
82
19
12
79
29
25
73
35
8
4
14
81
24
25
163
8.3
18
1
51
4
7
19
9
1
1
3
26
15
7
22
84
175
376
424
807
152
337
356
181
86
114
401
230
312
512
85
248
608
848
1,161
400
608
463
351
144
225
779
389
478
676
86
21,671
26,478
14,892
58,351
5,491
18 ,436
24,778
42,065
6,085
5,091
17,006
9,104
21,679
56,663
87
11,121
49,243
20,827
95,958
12,242
26,958
18,229
21,512
5,408
7,417
27,684
18,776
34,402
31,217
R8
119
246
362
560
126
239
286
149
61
89
327
179
181
374
S9
49
120
61
223
25
95
64
24
23
23
72
49
129
128
90
2
5
...
11
1
3
2
1
1
1
2
1
4
91
3
4
11
2
1
2
1
2
92
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
9.1
2
1
1
2
...
...
2
94
19
35
30
31
17
14
13
6
10
9
28
14
19
22
9.',
35
28
36
25
26
29
14
18
6
7
70
29
39
73
96
71
196
188
159
155
34
76
22
90
144
254
45
112
126
97
150
102
185
109
171
149
38
60
33
55
398
96
242
339
M
142
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS
1 Most data for 19.S9 are based on reports
Item
The State
Bernalillo
Catron
Chaves
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Dona Ana
Eddy
(For definitions and explanations
, see text)
1
Value of sales ol livestock and/or livestock products
dollars 1959 .. .
108,876,519
3,479,528
2,319,747
7,128,027
6,178,352
7,312,210
2,478,436
3,242,760
7,026,802
o
1954 . . .
70,517,961
2,622,172
1,689,705
6,250,155
3,542,870
5,426,939
1,761,071
2,192,171
3,063,101
3
Any livestock sold alive (cnltle, horses
. farms reporting 1959. . .
11,246
211
229
442
321
487
164
231
380
4
1954...
11,214
244
254
430
384
559
189
260
320
5
value
of sales, dollars 1959...
92,430,671
1,114,778
2,312,504
6,067,275
5,995,878
6,729,665
2,172,016
1,446,188
5,968,962
6
1954...
55,883,195
1,141,308
1,619,072
4,963,134
3,206,995
4,718,187
1,594,025
1,215,061
2,071,753
7
. farms reporting 1959. . .
2,445
84
24
126
110
186
28
55
80
8
1954 .. .
4,642
207
54
195
172
432
69
159
180
1
value of sales, dollars 1959 . . .
3,862,685
454,022
2,986
206,723
40,287
162,593
34,374
1,252,502
226,625
10
1954 .. .
2,512,132
346,548
10,972
98,783
88,820
179,677
20,207
589,994
174,938
11
Livestock products other than poultry
12,583,163
1,910,728
4,257
854,029
142,187
419,952
272,046
544,070
831,215
IS
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
1954...
12,122,634
1,134,316
59,661
1,188,238
247,055
529,075
146,839
387,116
816,410
13
. farms reporting 1959 .. .
9,326
145
228
"3Y7
283
465
137
163
279
14
1954...
9,534
160
237
345
355
520
155
196
273
IS
number 1959...
596,608
7,175
lr),455
27,535
37,565
42,281
15,071
9,587
32,096
16
1954...
546,879
7,961
16,840
27,885
33,430
29,235
17,853
10,798
17,633
1)
dollars 1959...
83,383,497
850,573
2,306,917
3,949,787
5,793,716
6,561,993
1,974,087
1,321,258
5,304,624
18
1954 . . .
47,109,734
739,426
1,441,201
2,330,211
3,019,770
4,620,692
1,391,460
1,113,283
1,576,174
1?
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
5,691
83
157
V^236
205
320
114
101
182
90
1954 . . .
6,064
91
135
261
287
303
115
121
193
21
number 1959 .. .
322,303
4,475
9,482
12,337
22,953
31,333
8,478
7,246
24,605
aa
1954...
242,825
4,475
8,172
9,353
17,213
20,847
7,338
6,579
8,237
23
dollars 1959 . . .
51,506,106
714,745
1,284,335
2,172,291
3,867,164
5,111,351
1,166,127
1,151,550
4,483,096
24
Farms reporting by number of caUle sold-
1954...
25,904,522
539,559
809,171
978,420
1,715,781
4,012,098
641,041
872,584
978,843
25
. farms reporting 1959 .. .
1,884
45
24
58
42
98
24
16
51
26
5tol9
. farms reporting 1959 .. .
1,858
26
55
65
72
119
26
29
64
27
20lo99
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,335
7
58
85
50
84
38
36
57
28
farms reporting 1959 . . .
614
5
20
28
41
19
26
20
10
29
farms reporting 1959 .. .
6,885
90
189
242
225
292
81
85
176
30
1954 • ■ ■
8,065
109
209
287
288
382
135
126
229
31
number 1959 .. .
274,305
2,700
8,973
15,198
14,612
10,948
6,593
2,341
7,491
3!
1954...
304,054
3,486
8,668
18, 532
16,217
8,388
10,515
4,219
9,3%
33
dollars 1959 .. .
31,877,391
135,828
1,022,582
1,777,496
1,926,552
1,450,642
807,960
169,708
821,528
34
1954 . . .
21,205,212
199,867
632,030
1,351,791
1,303,989
608,594
750,419
240,699
597,331
SS
. farms reporting 1 959 . . .
509
17
4
22
25
6
5
27
12
.IB
1954...
463
16
17
26
18
24
4
8
11
V
number 1959. . .
2,188
38
6
78
122
8
13
115
39
n
1954...
2,085
51
78
78
136
37
5
26
48
u
dollars 1959...
333,749
5,630
1,075
6,409
21,574
1,082
10,915
14,200
6,175
4n
1954...
90,301
6,290
8,373
4,629
7,780
2,198
273
1,190
1,988
ti
farms reporting 1959. . .
1,775
43
1
87
82
135
28
59
55
(2
1954...
1,740
43
18
66
69
133
32
62
49
41
number 1959.. .
55, 961
4,772
12
3,194
3,684
4,443
1,459
3,047
1,510
44
1954...
35,576
8,055
299
1,805
1,855
2,217
636
1,626
1,030
IS
dollars 1959...
1,678,830
U3.160
360
95,820
110,520
133,290
43,770
91,410
45,300
«
1954...
1,193,055
292,992
9,593
70,292
66,928
81,889
21,742
67,622
28,391
47
. farms reporting 1959. . .
2,433
47
6
197
60
15
30
57
112
48
1954 . . .
2,226
73
12
171
74
15
47
39
92
49
number 1959.. .
582,423
9,445
346
167,037
5,839
2,775
11,937
1,610
51,065
50
1954 . . .
606,784
8,649
10,820
172,123
9,620
1,029
16,642
2,372
41,474
31
dollars 1959 .. .
6,989,076
113,340
4,152
2,004,444
70,068
33,300
143,244
19,320
612,780
SS
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
1954 . . .
7,490,105
102,600
159,905
2,558,002
112,517
13,408
180,550
32,966
465,200
53
. farms reporting 1959. . .
2,563
68
6
212
67
24
38
38
126
54
1954...
2,458
72
16
171
87
13
41
49
89
55
number shorn 1959. . .
883,562
11,249
593
223,858
7,395
1,030
16,436
2,566
77,432
56
1954...
869,032
12,130
13,617
181,632
13,919
341
19,954
2,717
47,701
57
pounds of wool 1 959 . . .
8,275,207
91,199
7,275
2,016,803
59,314
8,892
172,179
20,063
741,465
58
1954...
8,421,491
87,423
111,869
1,808,487
125,880
3,695
215,929
24,713
453,882
59
farms reporting 1959 . . .
230
4
...
70
3
1
4
23
60
number shorn 1959 . . .
103,323
26
72,851
21
510
133
6,079
61
pounds of wool 1959 . . .
631,800
118
432,932
140
3,000
450
44,940
62
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,526
67
6
194
67
23
38
38
121
63
number shorn 1959 . . .
780,239
11,223
593
151,007
7,374
520
16,436
2,433
71,353
64
UTTERS FARROWED
pounds of wool 1 959 . . .
7,643,407
91,081
7,275
1,583,871
59,174
5,892
172,179
19,613
6%, 525
65
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous
year to November 30, Census year
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1,657
32
9
83
66
146
20
57
79
66
1954...
1,597
19
22
61
69
87
28
63
37
67
number of litters 1959 . . .
10,218
316
43
686
413
752
155
372
261
68
Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed
December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959-
1954...
6,457
302
79
389
324
491
142
284
211
69
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
825
9
5
37
25
59
5
24
55
70
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
557
14
2
28
23
64
IB
21
18
71
10 to 19 litters
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
175
6
2
8
14
17
4
7
4
72
20 to 39 litters
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
70
2
7
4
6
5
2
73
. farms reporting 1959 .. .
19
2
1
74
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
11
1
1
75
. . farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,342
28
7
67
55
116
18
48
64
76
1954 . . .
1,144
12
13
43
47
59
20
47
27
77
number of litters 1959 . . .
5,288
21A
21
375
195
351
74
200
151
78
1954 . . .
3,256
75
38
199
151
226
68
140
114
79
. . farms reporting 1959 .. .
1,026
20
8
63
44
100
14
29
37
80
1954...
1,000
12
17
44
46
74
19
34
26
81
number of litters 1959 . . .
4,930
102
22
311
218
401
81
172
110
82
1954...
3,201
227
41
190
173
265
74
144
97
NEW MEXICO
AND LITTERS FARROWED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
far only * sample of finns. See text J
143
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Onay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
2,746,776
2,200,694
3,454,253
2,676,464
3,602,049
3,545,613
2,632,301
1,438,537
2,422,637
2,051,323
4,360,826
1,601,860
7,024,045
1
1,647,553
2,084,727
1,696,436
1,317,365
3,329,400
2,908,300
970,352
885,146
1,604,196
1,296,349
3,119,808
1,313,683
4,626,517
2
220
276
181
125
■* 453
249
178
351
504
232
588
617
896
S
244
259
231
118
459
308
152
352
415
213
656
548
1,037
4
2,719,203
2,027,486
3,436,816
2,636,998
2,925,555
2,893,873
2,336,759
1,238,606
2,284,020
1,835,611
4,152,314
1,456,345
4,648,957
9
1,534,312
1,747,054
1,643,211
1,246,424
2,754,858
2,229,081
...
905,620
574,980
1,462,150
1,071,267
2,767,172
979,164
2,823,931
•
53
32
43
36
111
37
41
11
52
65
167
73
316
7
93
49
78
26
176
70
62
20
74
96
370
145
687
8
25,630
6,661
8,928
23,099
134,312
18,608
225,080
9,208
4,290
93,155
81,188
22,006
172,332
9
47,049
6,220
25,264
43,625
97,811
13,778
23,720
6,294
10,734
19,907
97,482
21,189
191,495
10
1,943
166,547
8,509
16,367
542,182
633,132
70,462
190,723
134,327
122,557
127,324
123,509
2,202,756
11
66,192
331,453
27,961
27,316
476,731
665,441
41,012
303,872
131,312
205,175
255,154
313,330
1,611,091
1!
215
241
181
108
341
203
141
85
433
202
558
519
771
IS
231
239
228
108
397
238
...
140
95
371
185
622
447
933
14
19,688
14,009
23,653
19,974
19,684
14,097
15,420
6,428
16,426
12,611
29,171
9,771
31,069
15
20,185
19,059
18,257
17,337
28,057
17,364
11,055
4,373
15,683
12,558
29,590
8,537
34,116
11
2,698,971
1,703,186
3,403,185
2,599,186
2,526,1£2
1,840,673
...
2,245,021
843,246
2,129,722
1,609,131
4,042,374
1,182,294
4,413,622
17
1,516,952
1,379,380
1,620,153
1,189,649
2,212,297
1,367,456
853,950
314,867
1,321,509
900,404
2,681,404
657,866
2,702,835
18
124
128
L49
78
240
157
92
58
166
104
386
149
564
19
145
151
168
78
277
152
118
57
174
123
436
151
620
SO
9,170
5,273
12,102
8,375
8,295
5,238
9,468
3,016
9,642
4,555
10,631
4,581
16,573
21
6,216
6,112
8,592
6,076
9,387
7,241
...
4,059
1,852
8,124
7,474
10,089
2,809
16,802
92
1,418,742
753,958
1,948,403
1,232,739
1,239,399
771,524
1,549,918
454,344
1,348,452
670,370
1,704,433
644,943
2,878,932
28
534,230
485,240
871,439
457,729
870,199
649,029
363,105
149,530
774,540
576,831
1,115,621
305,772
1,601,561
54
26
37
49
15
50
42
22
29
76
44
111
86
260
25
37
44
45
16
96
53
22
13
44
32
163
47
160
28
33
37
35
34
78
48
22
9
20
21
91
9
110
27
28
10
20
13
16
14
...
26
7
26
7
21
7
34
28
197
221
156
77
219
152
m
50
312
195
411
468
546
29
209
226
196
98
350
206
123
83
309
147
555
398
749
90
10,516
8,736
11, 551
11,599
11,389
8,859
...
5,952
3,412
6,784
8,056
18,540
5,190
14,4%
81
13,969
12,947
9,665
11,261
18,670
10,123
...
6,996
2,521
7,559
5,084
19,501
5,728
17,314
82
1,280,229
949,228
1,454,782
1,366,447
1,286,783
1,069,149
695,103
388,902
781,270
938,761
2,337,941
537,351
1,534,690
33
982,722
894,140
748,714
731,920
1,342,098
718,427
...
490,845
165,337
546,969
323,573
1,565,783
352,094
1,101,274
84
10
10
10
7
24
16
...
14
13
16
23
21
27
44
85
13
16
8
8
13
9
4
27
24
15
23
19
24
89
25
41
65
28
72
46
. ..
184
140
60
49
68
217
75
37
24
79
39
58
47
18
11
228
61
98
83
90
56
SB
2,760
9,220
11,887
2,665
15,644
15,650
29,719
5,700
14,212
15,115
30,526
12,975
28,825
39
925
4,906
2,097
1,408
2,070
598
1,026
4,688
1,740
2,515
6,711
2,559
3,835
40
30
18
8
37
140
8
. ..
47
17
47
18
323
41
260
41
36
15
22
24
99
18
24
8
40
37
141
45
227
42
524
129
256
986
4,638
61
1,911
156
489
1,300
2,270
1,123
5,858
43
544
139
161
512
1,859
278
...
1,053
248
257
530
1,284
390
3,159
44
15,720
3,870
7,680
29,580
139,140
1,830
57,330
4,680
14,670
39,000
68,100
33,690
175,740
4S
16,069
5,265
5,296
18,054
60,014
8,040
47,700
7,000
6,673
8,535
40,481
10,200
85,606
46
1
75
30
5
98
138
23
284
110
61
38
151
64
47
2
60
14
21
117
147
7
297
89
34
34
159
34
IS
146
25,809
1,172
300
20,372
86,310
370
31,677
10,304
14,233
929
18,787
2,560
49
19
34,469
1,351
3,934
38,350
70,703
150
25,897
12,563
13,843
3,211
27,107
3,392
50
1,752
309,708
14,064
3,600
244,464
1,035,720
4,440
380,124
123,648
170,7%
11, US
225,444
30,720
51
366
357,503
15,665
37,313
480,477
852,987
2,944
248,425
132,228
159,813
38,576
308,539
31,655
52
2
68
19
6
103
153
19
266
106
48
27
192
49
53
4
61
16
21
121
149
6
317
121
31
28
200
24
54
294
37,582
1,651
310
37,056
135,485
504
62,028
17,934
18,220
1,256
36,634
3,503
II
70
53,192
2,462
3,799
51,193
103,114
...
109
66,576
20,409
21,274
1,865
60,789
1,998
H
3,400
416,114
14,403
3,097
418,536
1,462,951
3,716
427,063
161,297
190,742
12,055
323,192
32,792
57
805
613,953
20,651
33,847
592,003
1,154,577
1,032
536,135
178,425
224,843
20,423
476,378
15,311
98
7
5
40
22
3
6
1
6
4
99
1,619
1,074
12,508
895
23
475
100
288
260
to
11,780
6,377
91,914
4,625
131
2,495
500
2,046
1,286
(1
2
68
19
6
103
153
19
264
106
48
26
191
48
(2
294
35,963
1,651
310
35,982
122,977
504
61,133
17,911
17,745
1,156
36,346
3,243
68
3,400
404,334
14,403
3,097
412,159
1,371,037
3,716
422,438
161,166
188,247
11,555
321,146
31,506
«4
28
17
15
29
107
15
39
6
42
20
108
57
188
«5
29
16
26
26
99
22
23
8
59
45
117
61
179
89
178
60
87
270
885
79
806
67
122
84
547
252
1,228
97
105
39
58
131
415
78
264
52
120
138
308
134
591
98
12
11
7
8
44
8
15
3
34
10
58
33
75
SCI
11
4
6
11
40
3
11
2
7
7
36
15
79
70
2
2
1
5
14
4
7
3
9
7
24
71
3
1
5
2
6
1
1
2
3
1
1
4
1
2
8
1
1
11
71
74
19
14
10
23
90
9
32
6
31
17
85
40
159
78
22
15
22
19
73
17
15
4
42
31
85
45
134
79
78
37
56
161
427
53
378
35
48
43
270
164
624
77
44
29
36
73
219
43
131
28
67
65
169
76
315
ra
22
10
11
21
69
9
29
5
22
11
76
34
131
n
16
6
11
19
58
16
16
6
33
32
74
36
104
MO
100
23
31
109
458
26
428
32
74
41
277
88
604
81
61
10
22
58
196
35
133
24
53
73
139
58
276
K
144
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products
including dairy products: dollars 1959 .
1954.
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
value of sales, dollars 1959 .
1954..
Poultry and poultry products farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
value of sales, dollars 1959 .
1954.
Livestock products other than poultry
and poultry products value of sales, dollars 1959 .
1954..
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954..
dollars 1959 . ,
1954.
Cattle, not counting calves .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954.
Farms reporting by number of cattle sold—
1 to 4 farms reporting 1959 .
5tol9 farms reporting 1959 .
20 to 99 farms reporting 1959 .
100 or more farms reporting 1959 .
Calves farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954.
Horses and/or mules sold alive. .
Hogs and pigs sold alive .
Sheep and lambs sold alive .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
. farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Sheep and/or lambs shorn. .
Lambs shorn .
Other sheep shorn .
LITTERS FARROWED
. /arms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number shorn 1959 .
1954..
pounds of wool 1959 .
1954 . .
. farms reporting 1959 .
number shorn 1959.
pounds of wool 1 959 .
. farms reporting 1959 .
number shorn 1959 .
pounds of wool 1959.
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous
year to November 30, Census year farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number of litters 1959 . .
1954..
Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed
December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959-
1 or 2 litters farms reporting 1959 .
8 to 9 litters farms reporting 1959 .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting 1959 .
20 to 39 litters farms reporting 1959.
40 to 89 litters farms reporting 1959 .
70 or more litters farms reporting 1959 .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number of litters 1959 .
1954.
December 1 to June 1 .
. . farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
number of litters 1959 .
1954.
802,551
464,400
330
292
758,976
399,627
38
58
7,886
13,2a
35,689
51,552
294
261
6,162
5,144
673, 501
356,499
91
116
1,899
1,421
286,425
128,415
54
30
4
3
276
243
4,263
3,723
387,076
228,084
12
7
99
84
3,960
1,660
32
15
625
232
18,750
8,515
50
42
5,182
2,793
62,184
32,953
56
51
9,709
6,157
86,235
45,997
12
676
3,044
52
9,033
83,191
32
17
124
84
1,711,810
1,390,516
316
381
1,423,277
758, 193
HA
223
37,799
57,209
250,734
575, 114
254
287
8,816
5,804
946,152
454,701
140
148
3,987
2,234
494,339
218,062
71
37
20
12
214
230
4,829
3,570
451,813
236,639
6
29
208
231
8,874
6,359
59
77
1,169
1,259
35,070
34, as
99
110
35,902
24,092
430,824
262,915
137
112
59,013
63,874
456,784
507,347
2
91
365
136
58,922
456,419
74
406
257
72
49
268
137
47
44
138
120
San Miguel
3,619,026
2,176,698
601
456
3,441,730
1,824,627
71
78
67, 021
29,014
110,275
323,057
570
429
24,661
22,313
3,279,105
1,736,769
314
292
11,949
8,633
1,749,493
860,567
153
89
48
24
380
388
12,712
13,680
1,529,612
876,202
38
19
138
79
14,465
3,095
43
24
704
528
21,120
20,196
60
41
9,931
5,080
119,172
64,567
69
55
11,096
9,117
104,983
92,199
3
267
1,808
69
10,829
103, 175
32
28
143
164
1,828,286
856,793
223
159
1,555,098
671,675
54
62
160,799
62,984
112,389
122,134
193
136
9,696
7,007
1,460,248
609,247
70
79
5,879
2,800
1,076,708
331,961
22
14
23
11
158
107
3,817
4,207
383,540
277,286
16
10,340
'43
26
1,511
448
45,330
13,375
12
13
3,182
4,084
38,184
49,053
31
39
4,109
4,568
34,224
39,041
31
4,109
34,224
42
23
339
136
25
5
8
2
1
1
28
19
128
76
29
17
211
60
1,854,331
925,863
151
128
1,165,733
632,763
25
46
76,024
13,090
612,574
280,010
120
120
8,437
7,721
993, 213
617,671
85
79
3,256
3,484
474,157
371,126
21
23
33
8
87
104
5,181
4,237
519,056
246,545
10
4
30
12
3,893
291
41
13
1,308
208
39,240
7,130
10
7
10,545
752
126,540
7,671
11
9
11,342
1,691
113,477
10, 551
3
24
125
10
11,318
113,352
29
16
211
59
27
10
99
41
21
9
112
18
2,050,676
1,491,104
186
232
1,878,653
1,330,692
29
32
5,944
6,112
166,079
154,300
150
215
13,946
13,942
1,822,580
1,249,280
95
124
6,297
7,630
958,248
756,530
11
32
34
18
120
183
7,649
8,312
864,332
492,750
5
5
10
18
1,275
400
5
22
100
220
3,000
6,455
37
22
4,230
9,121
50,760
74,557
30
36
4,840
9,780
35,773
97,832
30
4,840
35,773
727,544
590,350
509
423
462,200
373,250
75
107
33,538
45,152
ai,806
171,948
360
275
2,348
2,919
314,759
209,503
148
172
1,161
1,089
189,377
102,713
61
76
11
260
227
1,187
1,830
125,382
106,790
17
15
28
72
5,275
1,857
96
132
1,464
1,599
43,920
37,295
172
171
9,692
11,206
116,304
124,595
226
203
19,740
20,161
192,912
172,059
226
19,740
192,912
119
138
297
397
91
98
154
218
46
76
143
179
2,620,849
1,925,312
354
379
2,245,708
1,484,370
79
172
13,810
30,742
361,331
410,200
339
362
15,650
17,125
2,036,434
1,245,437
252
262
8,632
8,164
1,285,110
673,845
121
62
53
16
229
301
7,018
8,961
751,324
571, 592
9
11
34
21
7,462
861
38
37
935
773
28,050
35,097
54
52
14,458
19,150
173,496
202,975
50
52
25,300
25,262
289,228
298,310
4
1,278
7,466
50
24,022
281,762
47
31
363
97
38
a
207
49
27
16
156
43
9,972,309
5,159,a4
541
602
9, 8a, 823
4,808,234
147
287
49,867
68,862
100,619
282,118
530
581
63,508
50,586
9,706,160
4,641,901
409
420
39,540
25,972
6,565,011
2,782,422
62
134
113
100
374
507
23,968
24,614
3,141,149
1,859,479
26
27
94
119
11,408
4,835
58
126
1,988
1,405
59,640
43,563
42
56
3,711
10,009
44,532
117,935
42
51
5,809
10,701
57,790
108,413
42
5,809
57,790
53
89
353
277
45
64
157
139
44
70
196
138
County Table 10.
NEW MEXICO
-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
145
Item
(For definitions and explanations, Bee text)
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any milk of cream sold forms reporting
dollars
Average sales per farm reporting dollars
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting
pounds
Cream sold , . farms reporting
pounds of buuerfal
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting
dollars
Chickens sold farms reporting
number
Broilers sold farms reporting
number
Other chickens sold farms reporting
number
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting
dollars
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting
number
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
Under 50 farms reporting
50 to 399 farms reporting
400 or more farms reporting
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959..
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959 .
1954.
1959 .
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959 .
1954 .
1959.
1959..
1959.
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1,010
2,081
9,317,157
7,652,471
9,225
713
1,216
177,809,081
140,368,779
349
865
196,512
530,961
2,445
4,642
3,862,685
2,512,132
1,283
1,815
363,852
265,001
1
16
1,000
86,065
1,283
1,807
362,852
178,936
1,984
3,764
7,013,676
3,517,299
425
663
986,420
680,984
993
1,714
62,513
58,156
938
43
12
Eddy
26
63
1,875,019
1,088,165
72,116
26
49
32,115,415
16,835,102
14
23,778
84
207
454,022
346,548
52
88
45,870
27,094
3,000
52
87
45,870
24,094
63
161
1,121,137
574,509
15
56
1,385
19,495
49
163
444
3,907
48
1
1
9
400
1,489
400
1
4
3,870
7,568
5
1,580
24
54
2,986
10,972
11
18
673
1,037
11
18
673
1,037
21
39
6,477
16,676
6
135
722
15
21
96
237
Guadalupe
20
32
78,480
235,640
3,924
20
24
1,386,829
3,965,460
5
8
11,250
4,876
126
195
206,723
98,783
58
79
20,386
17,597
7,000
58
79
20,386
10,597
75
104
501,000
134,906
57
85
4,519
17,727
43
60
767
1,325
40
3
Harding
63
114
119,648
181,597
1,760
29
37
2,257,597
3,183,324
46
77
40,481
49,968
110
172
40,287
88,820
70
72
5,206
8,972
4,000
70
71
5,206
4,972
97
146
64,297
76,116
22
27
12,835
48,846
42
63
2,204
8,850
40
Hidalgo
Curry
87
229
416,573
527,154
4,788
67
96
8,834,235
9,380,200
22
133
21,081
86,258
186
432
162,593
179,677
114
180
19,521
44,216
1
4
1,000
26,465
114
177
18,521
17,751
166
391
386,518
388,350
20
21
4,364
2,407
33
41
1,055
769
28
5
11
25
205,610
34,452
18,692
6
13
3,903,440
627,078
5
12
750
2,229
28
69
34,374
20,207
20
36
2,377
3,676
20
36
2,377
3,676
25
52
67,749
42,257
3
4
7,250
544
4
12
1,667
162
2
1
1
18
64
536,446
374,261
29,803
16
56
9,414,460
7,565,171
5
8
700
2,468
55
159
1,252,502
589,994
35
66
81,363
15,251
7,600
35
66
81,363
7,651
41
117
1,104,542
252,446
9
25
785,585
434,077
19
97
18,192
7,059
17
2
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any milk or cream sold farms reporting
dollars
Average sales per farm reporting dollars
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting
pounds
Cream sold farms reporting
pounds of butterfat
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting
dollars
Chickens sold farms reporting
number
Broilers sold farms reporting
number
Other chickens sold farms reporting
number
Chicken eggs sold farms reporUng
dozens
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting 1
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959..
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954 .
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954 .
1959 .
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959.
1964.
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers reised-
Under 50 farms reporting 1959 .
50 UJ 599 farms reporting 1959 .
400 or more farma reporting 1959 .
49
61
547,861
577,467
11,181
49
52
10,175,221
10,683,178
9
4,202
180
226,625
174,938
43
39
17,709
24,149
18,000
43
39
17,709
6,149
64
101
401,884
146,816
18
89
63,638
80,377
59
55
16,044
13,637
1
20
500
62,821
500
1
17
8,600
1,276,653
3
1,219
53
93
25,630
47,049
18
31
1,969
3,972
57
18
31
1,969
3,972
41
79
61,653
65,477
9
10
1,060
1,331
31
46
274
476
31
6,857
10,700
762
3
4
14,234
116,375
6
5
9,525
2,382
32
49
6,661
6,220
20
20
1,653
545
20
20
1,653
545
28
42
14,092
12,569
3
347
167
10
11
111
81
11
38
3,036
17,222
276
M4,188
11
31
5,174
17,724
43
78
8,928
25,264
19
31
871
1,971
19
31
871
1,971
40
75
20,859
64,074
5
4
497
270
14
15
191
199
13
1
6
46
9
11
37
13
1,155
383,131
58,755
5,288
168,795
57,032
193
8,329
6,528
5
45
9
5
31
11
8,600
7,857,180
1,068,980
39,852
3,580,404
758,047
1
1
1
6
6
2
580
250
625
3,472
1,119
1,187
36
111
37
26
176
70
23,099
134,312
18,608
43,625
97,811
13,778
16
57
26
13
61
33
4,815
11,908
2,276
6,001
7,315
1,135
1
1
2,000
2,000
16
57
26
12
60
33
4,815
11,908
2,276
4,001
5,315
1,135
20
88
24
18
141
48
52,468
319,156
44,331
94,134
156,829
16,884
8
21
6
5
29
16
368
6,126
442
449
13,424
3,419
18
42
20
16
59
55
155
961
277
190
3,343
1,247
18
39
19
2
1
1
146
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based
on reports for only a
sample of farms. See text]
Kan
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio
Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
DAIRY PRODUCTS
1
Any milk « Cfeam SOld farms reporting 1959. . .
16
8
9
53
8
296
6
a
1954..
16
3
17
30
172
28
491
13
s
dollars 1959.. .
69,050
68,513
42
439
122,743
618
2,190,293
2,580
4
1954 . .
38,823
205
38,494
86
810
244,534
63,439
1,603,129
24,666
5
4,316
8,564
4
715
2,316
77
7,400
430
a
16
6
9
24
8
220
6
7
1954 . . .
15
2
11
26
42
23
367
7
8
pounds 1959.. .
1,1.12,510
1,285,169
557,825
2,578,110
13,631
46,422,909
46,320
B
1954...
387,929
1,256
999,655
1,053
999
4,186,239
1
291,410
32,679,656
375,794
10
3
29
1
87
11
1954...
1
1
6
4
130
5
124
6
12
pounds of butxerfat 1959 . . .
783
14,404
22
32,737
13
1954 . . .
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
125
234
1,347
4
231
80,495
508
53,876
4,517
u
41
11
52
65
167
73
316
38
IS
1954...
62
20
74
96
370
145
687
58
16
dollars 1959 . . .
225,080
9,208
4,290
93
155
81,188
22,006
172,332
7,886
IT
1954...
23,720
6,294
10,734
19
907
97,482
21,189
191,495
13,221
18
22
20
7
10
20
35
41
36
81
147
32
48
160
290
19
U
1954...
25
to
number 1959 . . .
28,533
1,058
646
8
715
11,902
1,685
28,401
1,182
BJ
1954 .. .
16,440
1,473
1,311
4
105
10,416
2,879
26,799
1,035
as
as
1954 . . .
1
1
24
number 1959 .. .
25
1954...
15,000
1,000
28
22
7
20
41
'81
32
160
19
27
1954 . . .
20
10
35
36
147
47
290
25
2B
number 1959 . . .
28,533
1,058
646
8
715
11,902
1,685
28,401
1,182
'29
1954...
1,440
1,473
1,311
4
105
10,416
1,879
26,799
1,035
30
37
8
35
54
139
61
280
23
31
1954...
45
15
46
74
336
108
603
37
32
dozens 1959 . . .
540,501
22,410
8,653
229
996
163,854
53,731
396,552
10,071
33
1954 . . .
16,540
11,218
17,522
24
950
235,007
32,541
472,288
15,633
34
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
8
1
11
13
25
12
29
21
35
1954 . . .
11
2
7
20
26
24
36
10
36
dollars 1959...
3,141
78
627
702
12,020
611
5,169
3,373
ST
1954...
1,939
260
690
2,82';
3,873
2,163
4,189
3,743
3S
13
11
40
23
45
51
57
33
39
1954 .. .
37
6
39
56
70
82
78
58
to
number 1959 - . .
553
45
364
228
2,286
276
1,036
828
(1
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised—
556
55
344
763
1,290
825
982
925
42
12
11
39
23
42
51
51
31
43
1
2
6
1
44
1
1
1
Hero
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia
DAIRY PRODUCTS
1
Any milk or cream sold farms reporting 1959 . . .
39
16
17
11
10
14
15
78
52
a
1954...
116
35
23
11
18
25
81
192
85
3
dollars 1959...
64,286
69,466
98,830
561,989
151,275
138,163
244,490
78,615
1,180,336
4
1954...
295,999
274,453
101,833
269,685
102,955
82,065
252, 126
225,743
605,429
3
1,648
8
4,342
8
5,814
17
51,090
11
15,128
10
3,869
13
16,299
15
1,008
11
22,699
I
52
7
1954...
70
29
19
7
13
17
61
29
72
8
pounds 1959 . . .
1,124,966
1,373,160
2,116,600
S,789,321
3,212,900
1,857,523
4,702,025
1,156,005
23,381,446
a
1954...
5,750,958
5,501,635
1,541,215
i,381,270
1,923,949
1,570,394
5,000,659
3, 266, 177
12,293,984
10
32
13
5
5
1
70
n
1954 . . .
46
6
4
4
5
8
20
163
13
12
pounds of butterfat 1959 . . .
12,620
3,312
550
600
500
40,568
13
1954...
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
20,732
2,664
241
359
7,475
5,420
8,824
131,819
5,632
14
Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting 1959...
114
71
54
25
29
75
79
147
83
IS
1954 .. .
223
78
62
46
32
107
172
287
163
16
dollars 1959...
37,799
67,021
160,799
76,024
5,944
33,538
13,810
49,867
205,388
IT
1954 . . .
57,209
29,014
62,984
13,090
6,112
45,152
30,742
68,862
71,239
18
57
40
24
14
16
24
27
91
49
19
1954...
76
31
22
22
9
18
53
134
72
20
number 1959 . . .
3,932
6,211
20,034
1,353
836
3,407
2,439
5,581
21,340
21
1954...
4,877
2,874
6,962
789
477
4,407
2,605
8,441
6,180
at
21
1954 .. .
24
number 1959. ..
25
1954...
at
57
40
24
14
16
24
27
91
49
2T
1954 .. .
76
31
22
22
9
18
53
134
72
28
number 1959...
3,932
6,211
20,034
1,353
836
3,407
2,439
5,581
21,340
29
1954...
4,877
2,874
6,962
789
477
.,407
2,605
8,441
6,180
30
101
60
43
19
20
54
64
131
62
31
1954 . . .
193
63
42
35
28
76
158
261
130
82
dozens 1959 . . .
90,753
164,417
390,307
38,857
11,378
79,464
28,502
116,084
501,983
33
1954 . . .
82,920
52,326
104,392
15,058
11,195
79,495
53,554
157,040
93,577
34
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
16
10
6
5
6
18
13
11
17
85
1954...
23
5
11
6
5
29
18
23
27
36
dollars 1959...
1,032
941
862
60,473
1,135
1,366
1,564
2,518
2,257
17
1954...
8,600
503
2,941
3,445
417
2,095
2,918
4,570
12,556
88
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting 1959 .. .
39
41
26
11
9
63
25
26
81
38
1954 . , .
72
34
56
10
19
130
57
65
131
40
number 1959 . . .
405
358
295
10,171
337
572
554
842
925
41
1954...
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
1,649
254
781
797
286
1,098
925
1,469
3,675
42
Under 50 farms reporting 1959 . . .
38
40
24
9
7
63
21
21
78
43
1
1
2
1
2
4
5
3
44
1
NEW MEXICO 147
County Table 10a.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Curry
Goats and kids of all ages .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Under 100 head farms reporting 1959 .
100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959 .
500 to 999 head farms reporting 1959 .
1,000 to 1,999 head farms reporting 1959 .
2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959 .
Angora goats and kids .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Other goats and kids farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Goats and kids clipped farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
pounds of mohair 1959 .
1954..
Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting 1959 .
number 1959 .
dollars 1959.
1,103
1,856
60,725
55,238
1,033
58
6
2
4
408
766
35,030
38,564
763
1,301
25,695
16,674
324
640
28,436
36,811
144,553
154,215
181
5,484
45,519
67
144
720
1,212
67
28
27
365
493
47
133
355
719
20
17
331
313
1,254
1,172
5
250
2,075
129
17
2
126
3
17
1
125
1,300
43
38
1,787
2,914
36
7
18
19
1,505
2,757
29
21
282
157
16
14
1,553
2,693
10,909
20,653
4
1,303
10,815
13
19
62
182
13
17
62
172
222
63
1
2
200
45
4
6
22
18
1
1
200
44
1,200
176
21
29
84
117
21'
27
84
114
(For definition! and explanations, see text)
Eddy
Guadalupe
Hidalgo
Goats and kids of all ages .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
I 'nder 100 head forms reporting 1959 .
100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959.
500 to 99!) head farms reporting 1959 .
1,000 U) 1 ,999 head farms reporting 1959 .
2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959 .
Angora goats and kids. .
Other goats and kids .
. farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954 . .
. farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
number 1959.
1954..
Goats and kids clipped farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
number 1959.
1954.
pounds of mohair 1959 .
1954.
Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting 1959 . .
number 1959 .
dollars 1959.
26
35
932
1,168
22
4
7
19
622
1,118
20
16
310
50
6
9
600
1,073
1,901
4,956
1
10
83
21
90
1,199
1
3
60
1,105
7
20
30
94
1
2
60
1,102
180
5,004
29
29
775
1,124
26
3
14
12
513
648
20
27
262
476
12
427
593
1,865
2,537
8
181
1,502
1,919
1,210
2
4
1,898
1,202
2,412
1,131
16,708
7,505
1
237
1,967
22
15
66
106
2
4
5
51
20
13
61
55
1
2
3
32
9
160
5
15
125
42
42
3,691
2,535
32
25
33
3,446
2,348
20
14
245
187
23
27
3,305
2,364
21,972
13,609
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
McKlnley
Quay
Goats and kids of all ages .
farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954 . .
I'nder 100 head farms reporting 1959.
100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959.
500 to 999 head farms reporting 1959 .
1,000 to 1,999 head farms reporting 1959.
2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959.
angora goats and kids
. farms reporting 1959.
1954.
12
13
number 1959.. .
1954 . . .
15
ie
IT
1954 . . .
numbor 1959. . .
1954...
19
20
21
22
23
1954 . . .
number 1959.. .
1954 . . .
pounds of mohair 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
25
28
number 1959. . ,
dollars 1959...
9
11
40
748
1
5
2
710
9
6
38
38
700
2,800
6
30
249
173
286
18,350
15,059
161
11
161
235
11,408
11,407
27
71
6,942
3,652
160
227
8,604
11,852
33,856
42,165
31
585
4,856
1,243
811
28
2
1
7
5
609
144
28
49
634
667
5
2
733
44
5,382
63
6
213
1,768
18
20
2,015
473
15
2
11
9
1,927
412
61
7
6
1,923
370
9,090
2,453
3
189
1,569
10
20
166
94
147
1,061
2,490
93
1
15
24
92
1,581
79
134
969
909
3
10
37
1,500
94
3,684
21
234
1,942
27
22
185
64
26
1
3
4
25
22
181
64
1
1
"2
6
6
50
39
221
846
3,487
36
3
11
132
62
2,140
31
147
784
1,347
117
56
1,693
404
5,031
15
70
581
148 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lOa.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
Goats and kids of all ages farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
Under 100 head fanns reporting 1959 .
100 to 499 head farms reporting 1959.
500 to 999 head farms reporting 1959 .
1,000 to 1,999 head farms reporting 1959 .
2,000 or more head farms reporting 1959 .
Vngora goats and kids farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
Other goats and kids farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Goats and kids clipped farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
pounds of mohair 1959 .
1954.
Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting 1959 .
number 1959 .
dollars 1959.
45
266
18,657
13,781
42
1
13
150
8,313
9,333
33
179
10,344
4,448
7
144
4,656
8,171
15,321
25,923
3
234
2,357
64
83
1,612
1,824
56
7
9
13
232
301
58
76
1,380
1,523
7
7
204
216
1,089
1,120
27
948
7,868
28
34
358
185
27
1
135
6
27
31
223
179
132
660
7
120
996
16
11
1,005
1,257
15
2
4
936
1,121
14
9
69
136
1
3
1,000
1,435
8,885
8,200
1
343
2,847
9
23
1,284
493
1
2
600
215
8
22
684
278
1
2
360
215
1,440
800
5
125
1,038
51
96
559
584
50
1
8
11
288
219
43
86
271
365
4
3
216
186
400
698
2
234
1,942
39
26
1,377
1,082
37
1
1
10
5
972
905
32
21
405
177
6
5
915
875
8,255
5,005
2
32
266
76
112
8
56
112
1
13
52
1
10
83
127
125
1,338
785
125
2
43
35
675
285
89
96
663
500
32
23
570
208
2,325
495
11
45
374
NEW MEXICO
149
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 1 of 4
Ileni
The State
Bernalillo
Catron
Chaves
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Dona Ana
Eddy
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Com:
1
2,841
76
21
45
75
48
13
181
49
2
1954. . .
4,610
154
62
80
60
22
15
235
29
3
acres 1959. . .
34,052
1,034
274
545
3,721
1,418
105
1,523
297
4
1954. . .
40,244
1,418
839
841
4,156
1,072
79
1,981
246
5
2,261
54
19
29
66
25
10
124
32
6
1954. . .
3,645
105
33
52
39
12
9
149
16
7
acres 1959.. .
21,040
438
199
258
2,814
376
50
702
169
8
1954. . .
25,162
533
394
568
2,345
802
58
967
111
9
bushels 1959...
606, 567
23,454
4,804
14,429
66,599
21,057
2,798
22,876
5,361
10
1954. . .
517,603
12,873
5,945
20,581
18,014
9,057
1,935
25,426
4,940
11
500
15
3
6
31
9
5
36
6
12
1954. . .
347
16
2
18
20
4
30
5
13
bushels 1959...
204,503
2,772
1,000
3,975
33, 999
14,978
908
11,670
2,266
14
1954. . .
182,046
1,982
500
7,068
10,552
1,880
11,712
3,060
15
Cut for silage farms reporting 1959. . .
264
15
1
5
15
20
3
32
4
16
1954. . .
290
34
1
4
7
6
37
4
17
acres 1959...
8,950
563
20
182
740
1,022
55
681
77
IS
1954. . .
5,627
796
15
58
385
97
763
55
19
tons, green weight 1959...
107,121
9,107
200
2,255
4,309
15,597
690
7,418
1,173
20
1954. . .
53,755
7,779
45
535
870
737
10,902
230
21
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959
427
10
2
11
7
5
31
13
22
1954. . .
821
21
30
24
33
4
6
57
11
23
acres 1959. . .
4,062
33
55
105
167
20
140
51
24
1954. . .
9,455
89
430
215
1,426
173
'zi
251
80
Farms reporting by acres of corn
harvested for all purposes:
25
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959...
2,274
63
12
32
15
18
10
139
40
26
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959
192
6
4
2
12
3
20
5
27
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. . .
252
4
5
11
16
18
3
20
4
28
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959...
55
1
13
6
1
29
75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959...
18
4
1
30
100 or more acres. . .farms reporting 1959
50
2
15
2
1
Sorghums:
31
Sorghums for all purposes. . ..farms reporting 1959...
2,615
9
8
112
46
436
21
36
66
32
acres 1959. . .
284,580
133
70
5,647
2,676
86,553
756
1,010
2,383
33
Harvested for grain
1,698
2,025
3
3
60
12
366
12
14
34
34
1954. . .
2
85
11
520
42
18
66
35
acres 1959. . .
214,064
63
"a
2,194
343
78,450
601
581
961
36
1954. . .
273,344
90
4,043
360
128,382
802
303
2,257
37
pounds 1959. . .
395,855,101
195,948
16,200
5,224,920
224, 245
189,282,507
1,446,060
1,447,890
2,037,500
38
1954. . .
256,023,600
67,200
10,433,360
156,128
111, 594, 224
1,663,704
647,864
3,672,312
39
1,325
2
36
7
341
7
9
17
.',■
pounds 1959. . .
322,445,338
86,648
3,421,360
139,605
174,550,290
999,932
1,313,890
753,300
41
320
3
34
1
17
6
16
13
42
1954. . .
303
11
24
2
48
6
20
43
acres 1959. . .
16,199
53
1,697
5
1,043
76
365
794
44
1954. . .
12,338
163
1,228
50
2,119
135
994
4 5
tons, green weight 1959. . .
177,246
527
17,831
45
11, 923
736
6,360
9,178
46
1954. . .
91,697
1,972
12,466
50
12,714
621
6,781
47
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
1,312
3
5
34
44
157
5
8
26
48
acres 1959. . .
54,317
17
62
1,756
2,328
7,060
79
64
628
49
tons cut 1959. . .
62,209
28
59
1,258
2,278
7,345
204
102
806
50
Small grains harvested:
13,848
10
529
649
2,182
63
207
51
212,910
107, 506
608
602
75
47
22
207
2,372
1,843
108,743
53,571
111
101
71
66
40
52
1954. . .
13
53
bushels 1959...
3,613,411
8,481
1,050
660
48,051
2,184,499
3,302
1,018
1,723
54
1954...
713,224
11,631
775
3,895
15,265
322,792
1,715
2,163
425
55
3,397,530
7,169
900
250
45,365
2,082,240
2,978
958
1,540
5b
1954. . .
570,500
9,150
3,420
11,812
304,888
1,050
1,686
425
57
1,385
25
1
3
25
400
10
1
3
56
acres 1959. . .
209,690
590
75
22
1,987
108,743
97
70
40
59
bushels 1959...
3,546,599
8,288
1,050
660
41, 527
2,184,499
3,022
978
1,723
60
Sales bushels 1959. . .
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
3,344,166
7,044
900
250
39,927
2,082,240
2,698
938
1,540
61
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959...
309
21
2
2
1
4
62
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959...
252
2
1
6
14
6
3
63
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
112
7
33
64
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959...
163
1
1
4
67
1
65
100 or more acres. . .farms reporting 1959...
549
1
6
285
66
317
4
13
1
1
67
acres 1959. . .
3,220
18
385
14
1
68
bushels 1959...
66,812
193
6,524
280
40
69
53,364
125
5,438
280
20
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
70
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959...
247
4
5
1
71
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959...
50
4
1
72
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
8
73
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959...
7
4
74
100 or more acres. ..farms reporting 1959...
5
75
475
10
4
44
48
10
5
3
45
76
1954. . .
640
37
9
39
31
3
13
36
77
acres 1959. . .
9,011
93
163
957
1,855
442
64
12
1,260
78
1954. . .
9,732
183
65
1,016
1,418
54
289
1,090
79
bushels 1959...
305,807
2,326
3,840
49,078
40,019
13,360
3,260
636
71,889
80
1954. . .
251,551
3,215
1,493
42,039
17,124
1,875
11,153
49,770
81
143,471
119, 959
1,049
1,245
2,500
29,119
16,416
13,582
4,720
12,460
1,075
2,680
590
10,545
39,703
82
1954. . .
32,295
83
937
12
6
144
29
64
11
73
93
84
1954...
981
28
8
132
10
17
9
110
51
B5
acres 1959. ..
28, 886
119
127
7,669
906
3,311
237
2,200
3,065
86
1954. . .
19,697
293
256
5,826
337
806
120
3,213
1,358
87
bushels 1959. . .
1,028,940
4,250
5,200
300,967
17,923
84,759
13,404
123,987
154,400
88
1954. . .
661,555
9,079
6,806
231,376
3,730
14,362
2,905
153,983
53,232
89
644,895
952
3,300
207,204
2,166
66,561
8,194
97,336
80,716
■«J
1954. . .
360,925
3,949
900
112,773
850
13,329
630
118,091
38,970
Stub items continued
150
Part 1 of 4
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
Item
Grant Guadal
ipe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKinley
Mora
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Com:
1
Corn for all purposes farms reporting 1959. . .
50
53
8
18
59
23
56
50
178
2
1954...
67
44
10
28
71
30
82
128
273
3
acres 1959. . .
630
275
269
491
1,010
131
541
1,228
977
4
1954. . .
1,043
144
310
441
935
167
1,186
4,550
1,138
5
Harvested for grain farms reporting 1959. . .
47
34
8
15
27
18
42
33
159
6
1954. . .
52
41
5
24
51
7
63
81
207
7
acres 1959. . .
527
201
269
403
199
88
205
1,046
729
S
1954...
614
133
175
402
770
21
970
3,206
849
9
bushels 1959...
26,841 3,
745
2,920
15,848
7,015
3,187
11,990
19,255
10,617
10
1954...
29,950 2,
439
1,000
28,206
10,584
334
35,286
38,299
6,909
11
10
3
1
8
4
3
8
4
21
12
1954. . .
17
11
1
6
4
1
18
3
5
13
bushels 1959...
5,478
262
1,690
7,473
536
275
5,030
440
1,184
14
1954. . .
24,396
726
50
11,625
2,050
15
27,902
1,183
125
15
3
3
2
15
9
2
2
16
1954. . .
8
3
2
8
12
2
17
acres 1959...
103
33
60
639
327
8
125
18
1954. . .
223
55
32
160
165
45
19
tans, green weight 1959. . .
1,660
128
500
7,815
9,310
37
500
20
1954. . .
2,474
260
300
2,619
672
75
21
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959. . .
17
2
17
6
5
16
25
22
1954. . .
12
3
5
4
18
22
14
53
64
23
acres 1959. . .
41
28
172
43
9
174
123
24
1954. . .
Farms reporting by acres of com
harvested for all purposes:
206
11
135
39
110
114
56
1,179
244
25
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959...
30
47
3
9
40
19
44
41
161
26
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959...
8
5
1
1
2
6
3
9
27
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
10
1
3
7
10
2
4
4
6
28
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959...
2
5
1
29
75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959...
2
1
30
100 or more acres.. farms reporting 1959...
Sorghums:
1
2
1
2
2
31
Sorghums for all purposes. . .farms reporting 1959...
18
31
20
55
261
9
130
1
7
32
acres 1959. . .
331
226
2,573
2,611
29,955
216
6,311
1
287
33
Harvested for grain
6
5
9
40
192
97
1
1
34
1954. . .
4
7
49
244
2
46
2
35
acres 1959. . .
139
50
1,295
1,532
21,764
4,530
1
3
36
1954. . .
53
517
1,875
24,178
48
1,676
46
37
pounds 1959. . .
575,000 40,
060
3,363,000
3,898,141
38,974,759
14,059,055
600
6,000
38
1954...
75,264
199,080
4,119,192
42,340,200
117,600
3,905,944
15,680
39
1
1
4
23
149
75
40
pounds 1959. . .
15,000 15,
XX)
416,000
1,959,600
31,746,124
9, 883, 255
41
1
3
10
28
11
42
1954. . .
8
"i
12
28
4
14
43
acres 1959. . .
20
343
771
2,255
926
44
1954...
186
"b
1,326
1,251
168
353
45
tons, green weight 1959. . .
300
2,400
7,458
30,802
13,491
46
1954. . .
1,898
22
3,104
12,743
1,102
2,684
47
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
11
27
16
12
101
9
47
6
48
acres 1959. . .
172
L76
935
308
5,936
216
855
284
49
tons cut 1959. . .
288
K 10
2,034
554
7,490
183
2,351
244
50
Small grains harvested:
13
984
224
2,507
294
51
32
87
8,959
48
170
16
456
1,587
52
1954...
47
2
6,079
29
37
16
555
293
53
bushels 1959...
795 2,
350
141,629
500
3,242
810
4,548
27,742
54
1954...
1,320
30
24,577
818
400
440
9,570
6,828
55
Sales bushels 1959. . .
608 1,
792
134,692
450
2,608
696
3,373
25,411
56
1954. . .
1,240
17,486
494
100
375
1,270
4,865
57
4
7
50
2
10
2
3
15
58
acres 1959. . .
32
6.
8,719
48
150
16
433
1,513
59
bushels 1959. . .
795 2,
120
129,629
500
2,930
810
4,343
26,511
60
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
608 1,
762
122,692
450
2,336
696
3,373
24,699
61
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. . .
3
4
2
1
1
1
6
a
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959...
1
2
1
8
1
1
3
63
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
1
2
1
1
1
64
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. . .
16
1
1
65
100 or more acres.. farms reporting 1959...
29
1
4
66
1
1
1
3
17
1,7
acres 1959...
3
240
20
23
74
68
bushels 1959...
30
12,000
312
205
1,231
69
30
12,000
272
712
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
70
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959...
1
1
15
71
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959...
1
2
2
72
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
• • i
73
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959...
74
100 or more acres. .farms reporting 1959...
1
75
7
13
1
1
11
6
1
4
2
4
7
83
45
76
1954. . .
77
acres 1959. . .
162
5
447
4
30
266
1,251
75.
1954. . .
273
3
126
117
413
454
79
bushels 1959...
4,912
100
20,495
120
1,470
2,753
32,850
so
1954. . .
7,525
60
8,287
5,200
6,406
7,015
81
150
3,284
14,680
4,200
670
1,000
1,550
6,059
480
82
1954. . .
3,600
83
g
3
2
16
14
47
18
2
3
28
15
2
2
20
21
84
1954. . .
6
85
acres 1959. . .
139
178
660
2,403
16
1,008
24
386
86
1954. . .
142
75
192
531
63
344
25
252
87
bushels 1959. . .
5,616
2,020
17,744
67,981
180
39,665
240
11,098
88
1954. . .
6,508
370
4,497
16,813
2,505
13,576
500
3,490
89
1,120
4,700
1,351
200
10,940
1,037
48,956
7,030
18,683
9,702
1,961
80
90
1954. . .
250
NEW MEXICO
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
151
Part 1 of 4
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt Sandov
si
San Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia
38
63
218
113
L84
225
235
102
57
44
203
92
26
236
1
50
59
673
92 ■
.36
297
267
247
60
101
460
86
33
357
2
416
711
644
759 1,
£2
5,081
1,120
1,377
298
353
406
3,807
517
2,472
3
328
410
1,340
903 2,
"■76
4,787
976
1,163
426
1,341
957
1,715
800
2,276
4
19
45
200
58
79
198
204
91
50
33
195
55
19
173
5
31
31
599
55 .
,20
228
229
225
38
64
441
21
17
300
6
252
541
562
251
B9
4,437
922
1,067
208
253
372
1,649
279
715
7
195
204
1,083
554 1,
98
3,922
653
400
207
662
874
269
529
1,094
8
12,160
22,877
11,350
5,659 25,
,81
147,770
14,270
24,617
8,882
5,552
5,844
35,726
5,002
18,361
9
5,993
4,396
16,409
7, 976 21,
72
128,855
7,714
6,746
4,388
17,796
11,077
13,748
2,720
16, 835
10
1
13
18
7
101
66
28
11
9
6
13
2
52
11
3
8
9
13
15
53
6
5
7
10
8
4
4
39
12
6,000
20,535
893
656 15,
153
39,297
2,757
1,448
2,526
1,720
13,388
1,650
4,544
13
415
1,760
996
1,360 1,
!99
54,379
466
154
933
10,930
247
557
476
3,248
14
3
5
3
16
6
30
1
9
4
3
26
7
20
1?
7
1
13
15
28
23
9
4
6
1
24
3
28
16
37
112
5
362
89
554
40
238
60
64
1,456
152
1,026
17
46
10
41
158
..
421
132
275
68
129
18
867
56
557
18
213
1,718
30
5,403 2,
ISO
4,953
270
1,977
1,070
956
14,796
2,188
10,768
19
336
60
142
1,551
■■
2,750
195
2,077
1,131
863
225
10,588
506
5,813
20
17
14
29
41
8
12
32
7
3
8
14
21
2
52
21
14
27
73
24
20
53
24
15
19
35
26
45
15
50
22
127
58
77
146
S74
90
156
72
10
36
34
702
86
731
23
87
196
216
191
m
444
191
486
151
550
65
579
215
625
24
28
48
210
99
L65
158
218
92
52
33
201
29
17
201
25
2
7
4
5
8
31
10
3
2
7
2
16
3
5
26
7
6
3
6
9
28
6
3
3
3
26
5
19
27
1
2
4
1
1
2
1
1
9
4
3
6
1
26
29
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
6
4
30
30
289
2
691
1
2
32
3
8
8
1
51
200
31
31
647
29,649
6
77,355
7
7
487
35
77
342
8
1,625
31,641
955
32
5
202
499
3
1
1
5
10
111
6
33
11
263
484
1
2
2
8
2
144
10
34
157
21,873
60,427
5
30
2
Ul
562
18,024
328
35
408
32,664
49,794
30
65
4
158
107
25,372
112
36
589,600
36,845,880
74,457,194
5,200
22,240
4,000
525,000
994,500
20,966,460
653,202
37
801,808
28,518,224
35,247,352
56,000
33,600
11,760
287,000
50,400
11,826,472
183,232
38
3
177
374
1
1
3
4
87
3
39
492,200
32,071,820
58,347,864
200
22,240
57,000
594,500
5,476,510
83,000
40
7
19
104
2
3
2
1
2
4
23
10
41
7
22
54
1
1
5
11
5
16
42
202
850
4,828
7
129
5
37
107
247
973
466
43
55
863
1,954
1
5
324
520
103
512
44
2,757
15,433
37, 865
ioo
950
60
750
2,150
2,432
6,969
6,709
45
418
8,474
13,926
5
60
2,714
4,982
565
4,3%
46
20
161
2
353
1
27
6
5
1
40
169
16
47
288
6,926
6
12,100
7
353
38
94
8
816
12,644
161
48
476
9,502
7
13,634
10
412
16
246
8
1,209
11,063
242
49
45
1,332
6
1,645
113
10
16
561
2,404
54
50
122
43,364
2,230
33,259
203
582
495
1,530
35
243
879
1,870
2,434
2,267
51
21
12,541
5,383
17,092
W5
724
636
249
113
71
1,892
345
2,147
2,039
52
2,662
427,211
18,431
518,902 4,
.25
12,322
9,700
33,498
976
3,224
15,239
41,102
48,136
47,483
53
718
45,571
48,260
87,204 10,
»9
14,133
15,703
3,842
2,923
1,668
27,373
10,280
8,733
33,833
54
2,094
389,458
14,737
499,555 3,
J53
10,609
8,449
28,235
290
2,106
7,299
35,710
43,030
41, 575
55
546
29,864
32,018
67,355 5,
07
10, 165
7,897
1,784
2,270
606
12,985
8,380
7,245
26,097
56
12
194
30
230
10
14
18
24
9
10
60
36
22
155
57
84
43,349
1,910
32,545
LOS
341
453
1,513
35
181
268
1,718
2,434
2,132
58
1,422
426,411
14,709
503,465 2,
>26
8,295
8,815
33,160
976
2,419
4,196
37,717
48,136
44,667
59
930
388,658
13,288
484,142 2,
J78
7,563
7,805
28,185
290
1,406
1,318
33,265
43,030
39,755
60
9
11
18
16
6
5
10
9
9
6
56
7
99
61
2
51
6
51
4
6
5
5
3
4
12
6
48
62
1
15
1
28
2
3
7
4
5
63
19
2
36
2
1
5
6
64
98
3
99
1
1
6
1
5
6
3
65
2
1
55
6
25
6
6
13
6
126
6
23
66
38
15
320
714
95
241
42
17
62
611
152
135
67
1,240
800
3,722
15,437 1,
,99
4,027
885
338
805
11,043
3,385
2,816
68
1,164
800
1,449
15,413
S75
3,046
644
50
700
5,981
2,445
1,820
69
1
48
21
2
5
13
2
109
1
18
70
1
4
2
4
2
4
15
3
5
71
i
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
72
73
74
9
16
17
10
6
11
14
8
1
74
4
1
26
75
12
2
93
5
20
25
13
11
5
15
157
2
36
76
199
321
191
141
16
124
270
209
2
233
51
20
223
97
111
11
1,304
35
69
488
101
18
47
241
653
70
883
78
7,360
9,451
4,188
4,399
143
5,435
6,167
6,675
150
6,201
1,758
300
6,272
79
4,155
140
25,561
1,052 1,
451
13,671
1,751
246
2,020
4,243
18,218
400
17,481
80
1,800
2,731
612
3,339
100
2,610
635
4,600
597
8
2,197
81
1,700
14,024
122
790
6,545
1,300
765
6,480
200
6,623
82
12
24
21
40
1
15
6
12
33
4
120
15
2
73
S3
19
5
100
7
3
42
3
4
20
22
222
4
1
83
84
266
853
588
1,178
4
195
114
605
352
149
968
269
105
772
65
250
249
1,206
78
16
433
22
57
218
367
1,787
51
6
1,124
»
4,256
10,634
10,646
39,672
100
5,520
2,160
24,173
12,004
7,476
27,849
7,222
2,100
25,674
87
4,804
907
18,770
2,056
244
15,076
220
1,266
7,634
12,396
38,001
465
417
35,563
88
1,700
7,515
1,122
31,192
2,100
375
18,039
3,389
2,625
14,645
3,607
1,900
6,646
89
1,446
230
2,965
324
2,175
900
4,309
2,690
24,962
375
8,058
90
Stub Items continued
152
Part 2 of 4
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State Bernalillo Catron
Chaves Colfax Curry De Baca Dona Ana Eddy
Annual legumes:
Peanuts harvested for
all purposes
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
pounds 1959.
1954.
Peanut vines or tops saved
for hay or forage farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
100-lb. bags 1959.
1954.
Hay crops:
I^nd from which hay was cut .
.acres 1959.
1954.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating ... .farms reporting
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting
10 to 24 acres farms reporting
25 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 or more acres farms reporting
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay ... .farms reporting
acres
tans
Sales farms reporting
tons
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Wild hay cut farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Other hay cut farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains. .. .farms reporting
acres
tons , green weight
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
364
328
6,242
4,658
360
323
6,020
4,610
9,867,056
6,339,706
31
197
629
2,752
591
1,897
447
1,118
14,042
42,961
83,353
210,880
193,617
212,627
5,024
7,274
140,008
156,362
504,046
454,056
2,387
2,357
297,732
224,494
2,355
1,255
674
457
283
599
544
10,198
9,117
12,962
9,792
112
50
2,112
1,469
832
1,214
14,861
14, 524
16, 561
15,395
182
155
3,895
2,767
276
397
15,604
16,115
13,704
9,782
36
23
860
883
404
12,870
16,509
11,762
10,263
85
2,396
1,546
76
711
15
35
339
2,671
1,812
958
4,609
5,629
202
430
3,975
4,831
12,939
13,272
115
146
3,792
3,599
123
49
14
29
67
496
682
486
913
14
16
243
167
11
84
58
98
106
6
32
40
38
380
14
21
232
286
288
318
5,036
1,031
4
56
33
27
101
7
21
2
47
641
22
51
891
70
675
28,644
5,809
25,465
24
286
36
303
357
27,572
453
24,190
1,100
138,216
1,232
96,910
8
242
10
215
442
106,051
593
64,976
12
17
7
46
3
54
21
35
430
920
703
1,761
6
17
153
1,020
10
616
333
759
450
7
28
204
1,730
1,006
2,173
17,686
14,974
104
98
6,196
5,268
9,938
6,879
47
20
2,830
1,352
10
29
23
25
17
31
30
1,816
2,055
2,106
1,470
8
5
144
358
73
43
2,742
1,566
2,678
925
20
715
41
51
3,623
3,744
3,850
2,973
3
1
102
40
43
3,309
2,341
2,783
875
19
1,094
153
6
1
10
30
6,200
800
4
3
211
3
1,326
3
816
2,012
20
15
271
424
863
1,702
11
7
497
754
7
10
3
1
1
10
180
10
60
1
60
3
156
'48
10
379
1,408
423
845
2
11
177
2,226
3,900
72
128
2,060
3,482
9,997
10,362
51
68
7,176
4,849
18
22
19
107
52
249
99
5
3
160
38
7
350
350
6
44
16
123
29
2
39
1
1
15
150
5
17
157
341
1,609
4,061
12,969
18,033
408
496
12,518
17,702
52,116
59,963
313
311
40,288
36,307
112
129
86
59
22
10
162
287
198
243
7
5
187
160
1
60
io
9
217
44
476
61
3
30
1
1
6
21
426
17
766
278
261
21
M0
17
,. ■
10: 1
804
54
160
221
190
62
951
34
834
26
52
68
78
54
13
15
274
375
327
545
4
9
100
230
NEW MEXICO
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
153
Part 2 of 4
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
10
3
343
1
7
1
3
315
2
270
3
5,958
3
116
50
3
4,458
4
8
3
341
5
5
190
108
101,900
80,760
2
1
80
6
123
7
1
50
1,500
1
50
50
3
3
3
1,330
3,270
1
2
1
3L2
5,816
4,418
9,756,826
6,253,326
29
193
549
2,690
468
1,837
6
7
S
9
10
11
i:
13
14
15
16
3
2
2
28
12
3
58
7
12
7
11
30
39
17
21
16
4
33
6
4
168
30
10
12
29
112
5
18
18
5
85
1,271
133
8
1,886
1,895
28
306
83
148
806
1?
113
47
246
1,133
79
52
6,211
4,414
24
75
186
1,416
14
20
58
8
760
11,420
1,744
12
21,949
2,139
82
2,598
275
382
2,537
21
1,037
123
295
10,565
378
69
79,622
15,129
245
350
541
5,599
93
22
1,718
1,049
5,789
1,066
5,458
2,449
1,639
1,034
10,209
1,766
3,770
10,357
3,317
23
2,165
1,171
920
1,942
8,301
2,587
1,661
3,110
8,036
2,254
7,764
14,223
6,140
24
60
68
5
35
94
58
72
13
177
45
113
425
162
25
75
110
3
49
214
79
81
14
245
63
185
934
290
26
1,388
924
465
740
3,869
1,554
1,220
626
3,760
931
3,243
4,174
2,774
27
1,635
1,111
151
1,014
7,723
1,585
1,272
1,554
3,408
1,132
7,298
8,504
3,799
23
4,449
1,768
521
2,848
15,281
3,530
5,792
1,198
7,269
3,038
8,799
6,275
10,352
29
6,984
2,861
319
3,960
24,404
4,514
4,752
4,521
5,596
2,397
16,693
11,014
14,079
30
28
31
17
50
14
28
1
54
12
65
85
87
31
25
44
19
107
24
36
4
35
24
118
64
165
32
976
722
651
8,849
461
2,212
800
2,288
357
4,067
1,323
5,156
33
2,124
763
874
12,315
1,020
2,219
2,095
957
655
8,118
1,120
7,009
34
20
46
1
8
10
31
27
9
109
24
25
309
55
35
24
14
2
19
32
17
33
3
35
9
45
75
77
36
9
3
1
5
23
3
8
13
7
21
28
23
37
3
4
3
22
2
3
13
3
17
11
7
38
4
1
1
1
7
1
5
1
1
1
7
159
2
5
2
133
1
39
-0
1
1
1
100
2
"4
167
1
41
4
25
30
1,854
2,915
15
42
7
60
2
1,266
13
46
2,804
2
43
6
75
40
2,323
3,733
15
44
7
120
2
1,392
35
4
243
39
13
38
1
20
3,671
27
23
835
717
4
45
46
47
48
49
17
1
9
2
6
7
4
9
159
31
3
54
3
50
20
1
1
6
5
15
5
22
230
51
200
5
51
302
10
551
40
601
146
46
314
1,825
695
87
743
13
52
346
26
2
112
81
225
52
314
1,841
1,017
1,386
41
53
595
15
318
35
251
166
76
307
2,207
782
98
727
15
54
495
26
2
233
98
177
83
374
1,135
862
1,474
31
55
4
1
3
3
2
27
7
1
56
7
1
3
1
2
14
9
6
57
97
3
185
21
38
648
99
35
58
172
10
36
10
50
70
91
36
59
2
18
2
1
3
1
2
38
2
65
60
1
3
6
6
5
3
2
31
1
144
61
44
2,960
160
300
710
320
14
1,448
79
1,510
• ■:
50
9
330
600
664
215
285
377
10
1,018
63
34
2,114
90
250
480
360
8
912
202
1,596
64
30
10
122
2
23
350
2
3
65
150
239
1
2
132
1
1
60
49
245
1
60
219
7
60
10
1,011
10
2
286
127
65
66
67
68
69
4
9
26
4
14
4
1
25
7
16
97
8
70
28
67
1,813
126
663
39
80
1,322
140
361
1,015
515
71
134
18
437
156
497
113
122
955
1,144
92
410
511
2,298
72
28
86
1,882
170
397
23
15
892
183
235
1,162
264
73
111
13
97
387
435
127
162
542
631
103
220
458
2,145
74
7
1
1
5
1
3
16
2
75
660
8
50
34
8
18
107
68
?o
20
42
6
2
23
181
120
59
12
57
27
■..'"■
77
78
79
A'
Stub items continued
154
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 2 of 4
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
Annual legumes:
Peanuts harvested for
all purposes f arias reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing f arms report lug 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
pounds 1959.
1954.
Peanut vines or tops saved
for hay or forage farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
100-lb. bags 1959.
1954.
Hay crops:
land from which hay was cut .
.acres 1959.
1954.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut far
hay and for dehydrating ... .farms reporting
Sales farms reporting
tons
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting
10 to 24 acres farms reporting
25 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 or more acres farms reporting
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay ... .farms reporting
S»1 « farms reporting
tons
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Wild hay cut.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
•farms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
1954.
Grass silage made froa grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains ... .farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
tons, green weight 1959.
Other hay cut .
42
58
237
319
1,113
2,280
3,391
229
395
1,735
2,507
3,498
4,078
108
42
1,529
1,263
185
29
11
4
124
110
131
2
31
48
312
364
320
344
6
8
52
62
5
14
35
285
30
212
1
110
111
113
70
2
42
6
20
78
697
1,567
7,147
15,262
9,598
12,239
323
476
9,002
11,602
23,346
34,054
126
133
8,703
12,560
130
114
47
22
10
3
15
49
189
78
282
32
30
378
262
514
427
6
2
98
6
3
5
78
110
125
57
5
91
76
109
73
1
3
2
1
2
1
800
46
68
177
456
378
1,196
5,848
3,998
186
198
1,788
1,636
2,947
2,451
51
27
800
314
136
31
70
55
1,179
742
1,527
519
23
4
331
58
137
126
2,313
1,334
2,798
1,420
32
6
629
83
12
7
422
110
193
60
2
15
146
176
148
180
3
25
20
35
787
2,441
4,599
5,868
2,555
2,654
195
321
2,115
2,377
7,177
6,635
52
38
3,194
2,945
159
19
8
6
3
18
17
313
58
575
82
2
1
16
6
3
75
135
155
279
1
9
1
72
10
181
1,117
1,348
83
97
1,099
1,285
4,179
3,411
19
24
1,337
908
48
24
10
6
33
436
3,945
1,173
2,833
2,781
3,864
100
187
2,688
3,230
9,034
8,647
58
67
5,786
3,117
40
24
17
16
3
6
22
70
298
59
210
4
3
51
75
1
1
285
2
155
25
97
198
456
3,483
1,405
470
680
5,845
5,797
9,090
8,511
60
69
1,497
1,157
309
104
42
158
136
1,623
1,172
2,008
1,432
5
10
26
155
36
83
222
513
283
612
1
3
18
10
45
66
1,041
748
1,106
976
1
2
9
12
18
151
736
160
719
1
5
48
67
124
3,640
e,oo2
15,693
48,775
4,797
4,226
77
83
4,251
3,446
13,312
9,972
42
50
6,936
4,515
2
1
135
3
262
3
2
12
544
787
6,300
6,969
38
40
2,026
1,690
3,755
2,994
13
9
965
832
1
16
10
4
7
5
1
225
105
210
102
3
1
95
72
5
60
417
5,802
777
11,212
10,787
11,110
602
688
9,702
8,953
30,615
26,729
378
266
15,096
10,350
344
145
74
29
10
1
99
390
259
390
4
14
8
78
19
7
101
291
334
800
211
605
1,079
?44
249.
987
239
557
1,641
5
22
5
32
52
295
83
282
2
20
4
8
21
2
70
2,517
31
531
1,544
9
37
2,187
36
331
1,314
7
1
4
6
4
6
210
218
221
4
21
14
50
1,198
155
35
3,025
679
55
761
201
42
477
227
3
4
94
55
95
37
NEW MEXICO
155
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 3 of 4
(For definitions and oxplanntions, see text)
Curry
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed
Sudangrass seed.
Gramagrass seed .
.Cans reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
pounds 1959.
1954.
.farina reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
pounds 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
pounds 1959.
Other field crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 19591.
19541.
hundredweight 1959. .
1954..
Sweetpotatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 19592 .
19542 .
bushels 1959..
1954..
Cotton farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
hales 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting Dy acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Broomcorn farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons of brush 1959.
1954.
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
home uae farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Vegetables harvested for
sale farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Sales dollars 1959.
1954.
Tomatoes farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Sweet corn farms reporting
acres
Watermelons farms reporting
acres
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Hot peppers.
•farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Cantaloups and
elans. . . .
farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:
Strawberries farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
quarts 1959.
1954.
141
152
4,284
5,548
1,055,624
1,623,617
73
126
6,318
9,143
2,338,709
2,388,410
72
19,042
594,789
77
397
2,017
759
327,458
80,490
145
191
1,214
952
218,584
217,992
2,976
3,351
189,092
197,050
299,669
290,482
403
670
702
656
545
336
561
36,744
40,745
6,015
4,435
5,284
8,677
913
1,282
11,788
9,973
3,104,950
3,338,561
314
300
2,299
1,101
290
402
260
232
421
599
506
812
1,194
1,298
253
330
523
982
23
31
8
12
2,483
8,851
11
28
69
5,287
8,084
1
2
(Z)
(Z)
4
33
140
380
36
112
409
951
117,405
235,473
16
35
29
56
12
11
13
19
13
10
29
91
79
132
24
52
39
129
4
9
1
3
352
3,707
4
3
iii
40
40
1,033
1,713
268,709
432,281
1
1
130
15
16,500
1,500
1
(Z)
io
351
404
32,437
37,122
59,492
62,615
18
51
71
106
105
10
596
177
44
151
116
114
4
17
2
21
6
135
(z)
107
450
16,000
250
24,498
1
16
1
7
(Z)
14
(z)
7
3
12
3
23
2
12
...
16
1
25
...
33
2
12
1
4
1
12
(Z)
6
2
10
1
15
1
27
(z)
22
1,500
11
49
551
4,621
117,200
922,010
9
2,960
104,710
2
13
(Z)
5
13
191
1
...
1
5
...
CZ)
200
1
41
28
1,242
1,774
1,154
...
1,258
8
11
...
16
...
5
...
1
6
27
285
...
2,058
...
34
...
126
85
149
3
3
2
20
35
2,350
149
320
1
44
2
4,925
60
23
37
319
556
503
692
25
29
712
1,310
228,417
295,557
1
24
3,000
2
3
8
9
1,225
1,237
11
25
110
55
16,719
9,894
790
991
51,755
50,542
79,863
78,857
137
170
164
155
164
45
331
66
428
2
180
15
154
5
4,125
53
1,887
804
1,584,632
5,832
653,030
39
3
38
130
2
103
21
...
24
2
37
5
31
2
139
5
120
1
80
1
114
(Z)
501
2
457
2
24
13
26
3
79
38
345
Z Reported In a sail fractions.
1Doea not Include acreage far fame with leea than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not Include acreage for farmB with less than 20 bushels harvested.
Stub lteas continued
156
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 3 of 4
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
{Field seed craps harvested:
alfalfa seed
Sudarigrasg eeed.
Gramagrsss seed.
.fame reporting 1959,.
1954.,
acres 1959.,
1954.,
pounds 1959 . ,
1954.,
.fame reporting 1959.,
1954.,
acres 1959.,
1954.,
pounds 1959.
1954.,
..farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
pounds 1959.
Other field craps harvested:
Irish potstoes for ]
or for sale
... fanes reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 19591.
19541.
hundredweight 1959..
1954..
Sweetpotatoes for hone use
or far sale farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 19592 .
19542 .
bushels 1959..
1954..
Cotton farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bales 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
1O0 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Broomcorn farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons of brush 1959.
1954.
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested far
home use farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Vegetables harvested for
sale farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Sales dollars 1959.
1954.,
Tomatoes farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Sweet com fsrms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
Watermelons .
Hot peppers.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Cantaloups and
muskmelans ....
....farms reporting 1959.
1954.,
acres 1959.,
1954.
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:
Strawberries farms reporting 1959.
195*.
acres 1959.
1954.
quarts 1959.
1954.
1
6
400
509
1
(Z)
io
7
3
105
11
164
15
Guadalupe
4
20
434
465
20
83
79
134
63
87
7
5
17
19
,454
,382
10
27
16
42
1,240
4,685
2
2
5
1
1
17
(Z)
4
4
3
5
2
1
1
(z)
9
2
15
1
4
6
3
3
2
7
25
7
19
1
1
(Z)
1
4
20
5
7
1
(z)
12
Harding
1
40
8,000
28
7,544
241,044
696
615
81
42
1
1
(Z)
4
100
200
1
(zj
1
(z)
1
4
1
(zj
1
(zj
20
Hidalgo
1
3
1,000
6
2
28
(z)
1,326
2
4
11
9
8
1
710
850
76
236
90
341
6,366
26
696
7,100
29
427
10,638
35
332
11,630
32
297
10
10
166
192
23,567
28,580
2
2
41
55
9,140
3,600
1
4
1,000
97
87
3
1
255
50
83
4
234
320
50
29
1,712
1,441
204,527
216,508
35
23
647
772
12
10
141
100
1
(Z)
100
1
3
250
104
300
205
69
110
4
3
3
21
838
1,650
1
1
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
1
(zj
(z)
1
2
300
20
120,000
2,294
1
5
1
130
600
101,820
4
24
610
2,079
1
1
1
10
45
2,000
195
230
14,723
13,815
27,956
25,166
1
1
800
McKinley
1
3
30
22
150
144
121
17
184
36
57
3
24
2
1,787
5
205
59
505,268
140
29,900
3,750
40
1
13
1,213
(z)
37
1
(z)
2
(zj
1
3
150
1
1
(Z)
(z)
5
160
220
2
2
115
515
1
(zj
10
Z Reported in small fractions .
^Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
NEW MEXICO
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
157
Part 3 of 4
Otero
Oiay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
Sao Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taos
Torrance
Union
Valencia
20
1
2
1
1
1
4
1
16
2
2
6
1
8
4
2
2
663
8
22
15
25
29
310
3
- . •
572
3
6
30
6
'is
150
2
4
96,608
400
15,100
9,400
3,000
2,500
32,500
5
149,032
215
100
7,340
1,800
6,630
13,224
400
6
3
3
4
46
61
1
6
2
7
3
67
308
64
4,902
4,010
5
324
270
9
10
38,200
81,500
33,000
23
6,429
224,305
12
1,963,709
1,261,580
1
14
1
250
2,500
3
1,000
12
1
5
500
18
100,000
62,000
10
1,854
21,730
11
12
13
14
15
16
1
1
84
14
130
3
190
147
1
6
77
4
2
45
610
8
965
...
5
17
13
(zj
(zj
36
3,074
25,000
2
238
11,764
(zj
51
12,065
(zj
(zj
128
123,568
33
144,185
108
19
20
3
4
1,696
122
201
14,941
6
15,904
1
7
is
20,043
3,377
10,712
2
21
2?
1
1
134
1,085
1
(zj
1
2
2
7
2
23
24
2
(zj
873
199,131
(zj
30
(zj
(zj
(zj
4
435
25
26
76
15
204,554
5
io
16
2
527
27
a.
92
557
84
46
3
1
1
28
50
91
484
. . .
1
103
79
i
1
2
29
1,839
2,565
17,834
2,344
1,410
61
120
20
30
1,902
2,800
14,534
26
2,204
1,922
ISO
290
95
31
3,131
2,725
17,751
3,969
2,177
45
40
40
32
2,615
2,126
10,289
4
3,654
2,734
366
80
206
33
11
26
110
23
10
34
9
27
202
.*.
25
15
2
1
35
8
23
144
. . .
27
11
1
36
8
14
73
7
9
. . .
37
5
2
75
150
14,654
20,158
2,185
2,063
28
210
290
16,670
13,104
2,912
1,719
...
2
9
2
2
1
1
34
7
1
29
52
3,716
3,640
693
211
"•
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
101
180
441
554
209
326
192
209
77
54
329
91
151
408
45
164
265
1,066
508
365
598
262
446
131
162
639
214
306
549
46
18
13
103
50
86
41
13
37
21
16
7
3
1
81
47
38
32
234
111
118
64
19
112
37
31
5
2
4
54
48
322
90
193
177
243
264
22
43
160
37
248
5
(Z)
1,153
49
305
151
249
665
170
301
32
115
131
55
27
(Z)
2
2,743
50
42,743
8,755
30,750
25,499
31,065
32,469
2,990
7,144
23,855
6,357
90,302
277
30
291,875
51
66,972
15,810
63,089
54,464
30,789
32,019
5,980
12,445
20,946
7,336
2,352
40
1,215
1,808,588
52
7
3
34
17
25
20
4
5
7
5
2
1
1
14
53
7
11
25
25
5
38
5
11
11
4
3
9
54
125
2
7
12
16
11
(z)
1
10
3
10
(zj
(z)
29
55
5
8
4
28
3
13
2
1
26
8
1
14
56
9
5
58
12
29
27
7
19
3
2
7
1
1
12
57
22
4
34
9
33
90
2
11
1
(Z)
7
1
(z)
51
58
3
6
28
19
45
11
5
3
7
21
59
7
11
24
16
11
13
5
7
7
1
1
12
60
6
9
7
44
IB
6
1
1
6
22
61
9
9
4
27
26
116
2
2
5
(zj
(zj
8
62
1
1
91
6
78
15
10
34
17
14
1
...
71
63
6
8
203
9
106
12
18
102
28
25
1
39
64
(z)
14
105
5
119
10
14
27
130
25
1
...
77
65
4
10
181
7
117
7
16
83
80
32
(z)
56
66
4
7
33
12
39
13
5
7
2
5
21
67
7
23
41
15
28
14
4
15
5
2
2
1
23
68
9
27
6
12
17
70
1
3
1
3
29
69
4
99
13
20
18
IIS
3
2
2
2
(zj
(zj
17
ID
2
1
2
3
1
1
2
1
71
3
1
2
8
3
4
72
1
1
1
1
(z)
(zj
(Z)
(zj
73
2
1
1
2
1
2
74
412
50
280
120
40
30
92
100
7'
268
250
1,530
1,290
142
1,654
^6
Stub itene continued
158
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 4 of 4
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Curry
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:
Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Apples farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Peaches farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959 .
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Pears farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Grapes farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Vines of all ages 1959.
1954.
Vines not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Vines of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.
Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959 .
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Cherries farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.
Apricots farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959 .
1954.
Improved pecans farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959 .
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959 .
1954.
2,352
3,397
13,244
13,351
2,129
3,334
305,066
360,368
72,153
70,124
232,913
290,244
472,131
735,415
1,723
2,816
67,356
117, 164
14,737
15,340
52,619
101,824
62,693
183,502
1,295
1,972
14,898
18,308
4,695
6,168
10,203
12,140
17,226
31,589
655
1,074
48,809
109,000
16, 512
13,577
32,297
95,423
254,744
548,892
994
1,679
9,611
15,482
1,823
2,930
7,788
12,552
4,549
8,373
1,183
1,913
8,850
13,977
2,556
3,506
6,294
10,471
63,257
276,585
1,164
1,873
5,836
8,826
1,229
1,589
4,607
7,237
4,861
10,255
318
283
121,709
104,473
24,850
2,088
96,859
102,385
4,179,392
2,593,999
137
284
433
626
129
282
15,790
21,111
4,248
3,705
11,542
17,406
23,629
38,496
84
194
4,370
4,850
1,772
1,302
2,598
3,548
572
5,147
79
167
1,042
734
546
85
496
649
497
1,261
55
117
19,886
38,603
10,735
6,256
9,151
32,347
44,195
198,125
49
121
336
665
122
53
214
612
87
856
65
166
427
1,086
117
153
310
933
1,871
18,706
48
128
344
545
168
51
176
494
10
61
10
107
95
96
83
11
12
20
12
41
14
30
20
373
37
235
12
34
15
29
291
13,391
379
6,571
35
8,170
46
3,424
256
5,221
333
3,147
46
7,753
,507
6,843
10
26
8
24
80
331
95
255
10
115
14
29
70
216
81
226
12
2
191
160
10
23
8
18
30
141
36
60
6
69
13
14
24
72
23
46
1
195
57
88
5
18
3
6
29
570
32
69
S
378
18
1
21
192
14
68
1,058
225
6
20
10
16
26
146
99
193
3
59
36
47
23
87
63
146
1
157
24
3
25
4
15
6
172
11
119
2
%
2
60
4
76
9
59
25
85
341
6
20
4
19
59
14
2
11
3
17
48
11
1
8
29
2
12
726
5
376
573
2
331
153
3
45
1,770
100
1,570
20
49
105
264
20
51
1,216
4,670
110
298
1,106
4,372
407
121
9
24
162
177
120
45
42
132
5
10
52
100
30
44
22
56
2
120
11
19
155
181
21
37
134
144
11
20
12
27
112
236
54
67
58
169
460
150
5
10
28
41
21
16
7
25
10
17
15
25
5
23
97
219
42
52
55
167
100
75
8
32
133
502
76
201
57
301
27
11
4
18
26
117
14
20
12
97
5
13
35
149
25
15
10
134
20
227
6
17
42
117
25
33
17
84
7
17
27
82
296
27
116
55
180
290
135
5
16
19
59
12
18
7
41
2
21
31
92
165
18
31
2,442
6,109
32
2,023
2,410
4,086
10,006
11,441
14
16
482
676
11
145
471
531
1,297
209
9
8
169
216
14
5
155
211
12
411
5,600
10
6
401
5,594
3,361
31,830
99
60
3
6
96
54
53
15
6
13
27
166
8
14
19
152
1,573
206
5
5
15
17
2
5
13
12
27
2
6
1
56
1
49
107
96
4,471
2,268
39
70
883
1,072
382
74
501
998
1,157
573
74
85
974
929
185
158
789
771
995
301
217
38
70
1,622
2,564
555
144
1,067
2,420
11,022
11,200
21
55
114
246
64
49
50
197
28
77
10
30
114
90
25
20
89
70
260
324
29
61
188
298
42
36
146
262
70
71
100
105
109,606
100,966
16,224
652
93,382
100,314
4,136,788
2,556,419
Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEW MEXICO
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
159
Part 4 of 4
Grant
Guadalupe Hardinj
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKlnley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
69
23
1
1 8
43
123
46
3
53
95
20
418
52
1
76
44
1 3
28
157
40
4
54
140
13
695
37
2
201
40
L
L 9
86
1,448
146
23
111
847
25
1,294
47
3
232
68
1
) 2
44
1,593
42
129
104
1,260
12
1,443
46
4
67
22
1
) 7
35
123
18
3
50
84
18
420
34
5
79
41
< 1
37
161
18
1
69
128
19
707
35
6
7,1*2
383
L2
) 33
530
57,644
96
34
1,994
33,509
139
66,265
168
7
5,577
786
U
5 24
338
60,978
76
5,600
2,130
51,761
132
54,307
256
8
2,959
5
r 16
203
8,189
20
4
264
2,795
24
24,286
50
9
808
43
41
j 4
122
13,137
38
1,500
830
6,666
62
14,219
62
10
4,183
378
12.
> 17
327
49,455
76
30
1,730
30,714
115
41,979
118
11
4,769
743
6
) 20
216
47,841
38
4,100
1,300
45,095
70
40,088
194
12
7,077
488
L4
14
307
148,457
49
120
1,405
22,829
92
80,062
107
13
7,361
954
31
1
60
63,959
10
28,000
1,560
30,563
153,086
43
14
59
22
) 8
39
79
44
2
14
69
20
318
48
15
73
40
1
1 4
38
123
40
3
9
115
24
604
58
16
1,140
222
L9
! 149
1,345
2,163
925
40
51
5,783
433
12,485
617
17
1,183
404
!9
L 84
621
2,587
632
3,165
52
10,858
301
21,108
2,580
18
208
5
t
55
763
532
89
12
1,028
88
4,282
153
19
195
18
[3
! 43
129
284
176
1,260
19
2,282
99
1,805
326
20
932
217
LSI
! 94
582
1,631
836
40
39
4,755
345
8,203
464
21
988
386
>5
> 41
492
2,303
456
1,905
33
8,576
202
19,303
2,254
22
146
182
6.
! 168
161
2,251
430
60
30
3,978
79
14,982
567
a
464
13
i 35
119
2,525
153
4,702
6
2,033
22
41,578
189
24
56
21
t 4
28
90
15
1
26
59
12
262
26
25
68
37
' 3
22
115
22
1
15
96
13
399
26
26
450
99
3
9
111
2,231
51
3
103
1,684
32
3,184
77
27
445
192
1
1 5
98
3,114
89
110
52
2,058
40
2,261
88
28
87
?
36
545
19
32
1,022
5
916
24
29
18
11
4
36
1,164
56
70
15
945
18
684
38
30
363
99
2.
9
75
1,686
32
3
71
662
27
2,268
53
31
427
181
1
) 1
62
1,950
33
40
37
1,113
22
1,577
50
32
204
118
> 11
9
5,912
17
15
34
323
3
3,906
60
33
879
22
3
6
4,899
11
320
5
2,203
5,170
5
34
22
6
5 5
24
9
24
1
3
21
14
85
36
35
41
26
. 2
25
26
34
1
27
16
90
39
36
470
145
2
> 26
251
158
737
10
37
1,823
709
972
978
37
789
414 <
.1
L 21
313
287
691
12
2,083
536
1,025
1,458
38
81
50
21
64
10
18
15
44
168
474
39
140
L 1
39
12
221
6
84
319
209
47
40
389
145
.2
> 26
201
137
673
19
1,808
665
804
504
41
649
414 <
,1
) 20
274
275
470
6
1,999
217
816
1,411
42
2,445
(
15
) 160
1,048
38
12,065
3
3,815
10,577
6,925
8,213
43
994
1,568
400
2,997
1,213
3,499
551
560
11,814
6,083
44
30
18
t
> 6
29
64
21
1
34
46
14
171
40
45
50
35
r 3
30
82
29
37
87
15
264
41
46
186
162
3
! 17
248
1,682
156
2
581
666
336
1,499
294
47
343
345
3'
' 15
265
1,454
148
763
2,511
81
1,795
334
48
41
124
125
44
54
25
88
160
76
49
55
7
<
> 14
61
134
58
243
95
59
389
111
50
145
162
3.
1 17
124
1,557
112
2
527
641
248
1,339
218
51
288
338
3
1
204
1,320
90
520
2,416
22
1,406
223
52
9
31
L 5
23
1,020
41
5
169
160
10
900
133
53
99
24
1
32
746
26
74
1,257
1,260
43
54
29
20
! 4
26
49
8
2
25
50
17
257
40
55
35
36
t
...
25
73
13
29
82
21
382
43
56
135
130
3
8
116
394
25
24
128
2,217
108
1,358
212
57
125
260
71
...
119
863
48
297
2,626
109
1,767
379
58
81
53
74
14
1
9
927
39
310
40
59
23
"8
...
39
313
31
136
855
57
399
97
60
54
130
31
8
63
320
11
23
119
1,290
69
1,048
172
61
102
252
6<
...
80
550
17
161
1,771
52
1,368
282
62
65
464
2
...
16
784
25
230
215
11,348
283
17,745
1,247
a
297
310
657
3,380
50
1,442
97,940
33
60,236
1,264
I..
34
9
5
29
30
24
2
2
48
14
270
34
65
44
16
t
3
23
35
29
1
3
81
14
436
30
66
111
32
3]
21
163
90
97
6
6
308
54
1,226
158
67
143
58
2.
8
69
142
100
25
23
336
52
1,833
240
68
24
2
1
128
15
29
4
35
10
162
70
m
34
7
,
3
21
27
54
19
73
27
308
78
70
87
30
2
21
35
75
68
2
6
273
44
1,064
88
71
109
51
1'
5
48
115
46
25
4
263
25
1,525
162
72
1
28
> 5
5
18
4
60
1,959
72
73
14
2
25
4
19
15
159
3,550
13
74
5
2
3
19
5
25
2
22
1
3
11
75
4
3
1
15
8
19
30
4
1
5
76
16
3
22
360
36
3,130
62
1,307
4
6
184
77
17
4
4
98
50
330
1,224
13
1
8
78
16
11
230
18
2,882
2
159
4
3
183
79
16
2
54
26
265
169
13
1
1
BC
3
11
130
18
248
60
1,148
3
1
H
1
2
4
44
24
65
1,055
7
3.'
306
1,773
140
662
25,405
46
2
83
300
560
250
1,060
24,508
...
10
B4
160
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 4 of 4
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
Tfee fruits, nuts, and paries:
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Apples farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Peaches farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959 .
1954.
Pears farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Grapes farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Vines of all ages 1959. .
1954..
Vines not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Vines of bearing age 1959..
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.,
Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959.
1954. .
Trees of all ages 1959 . ,
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959..
1954..
Cherries farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.
Apricots farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959 .
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Improved pecans farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.
115
241
482
680
108
209
16,232
15,736
3,282
4,865
12,950
10,871
42,069
22,484
77
180
3,685
3,839
1,073
925
2,612
2,914
2,436
7,531
52
110
597
726
240
394
357
332
335
566
37
133
9,499
35,586
1,875
1,906
7,624
33,680
96,017
162,784
35
95
437
760
139
186
298
574
317
545
47
138
299
737
56
124
243
613
4,705
16,015
46
143
181
630
35
104
146
526
168
616
2
7
20
135
10
29
10
106
267
461
1,468
2,521
239
413
47,879
77,965
4,653
9,305
43,226
68,660
77,376
270,529
213
404
22,312
47,763
1,097
2,974
21,215
44,789
29,531
103,727
141
266
3,000
5,371
443
1,947
2,557
3,424
3,496
12,817
76
186
3,363
10,394
402
2,483
2,961
7,911
28,199
77,717
70
195
457
1,825
119
571
338
1,254
483
1,911
117
247
634
1,288
104
185
530
1,103
5,929
45,940
149
297
1,222
2,098
145
145
1,077
1,953
1,033
3,825
50
47
66
59
50
63
1,210
1,499
489
490
721
1,009
1,079
524
43
53
1,178
1,247
606
418
572
829
54
83
33
41
175
248
72
52
103
196
216
207
13
12
105
71
29
18
76
53
15
70
24
36
257
336
51
56
206
280
22
22
29
37
354
406
83
69
271
337
1,077
744
15
16
60
50
31
13
29
37
2
240
311
570
633
243
314
21,706
23,854
6,235
5,121
15,471
18,733
17,482
68,908
171
249
2,722
4,891
815
776
1,907
4,115
1,926
8,004
118
132
655
558
251
207
404
351
784
1,437
39
19
2,266
518
401
164
1,865
354
12,948
2,338
63
102
396
538
157
131
239
407
393
294
133
159
668
688
127
137
541
551
6,149
14,722
132
179
651
688
89
241
562
447
498
1,384
45
52
102
72
39
56
1,818
973
1,461
362
357
611
402
955
43
55
1,282
1,135
629
263
653
872
447
53
31
44
175
158
74
52
101
106
193
34
22
37
815
1,456
17
331
798
1,125
3,710
1,835
28
41
185
229
65
53
120
176
136
37
13
20
46
100
22
39
24
61
2
265
32
45
150
177
44
41
106
136
100
5
16
L3
707
190
348
85
359
105
4,831
147
24
42
24
80
23
42
380
1,731
85
481
295
1,250
170
1,508
20
35
230
896
74
206
156
690
95
382
13
28
50
118
14
13
36
105
65
10
20
95
2,107
51
162
44
1,945
249
20,094
14
25
87
203
29
41
58
162
9
78
10
13
36
90
13
23
23
67
14
975
14
28
58
216
30
62
28
154
6
5
22
25
9
3
13
22
505
700
119
212
166
306
121
212
4,146
8,072
543
1,184
3,603
6,888
8,120
11,520
108
671
907
24
155
647
752
1,292
1,381
71
100
247
391
23
62
224
329
481
668
53
77
5
5
48
72
685
336
75
125
563
1,093
34
152
529
941
338
476
78
131
384
659
33
140
351
519
7,046
8,797
66
100
232
445
9
85
223
360
699
358
23
47
64
58
23
43
700
1,425
350
195
350
1,230
270
86
19
39
347
745
41
218
306
527
234
2
13
29
91
123
49
35
42
88
33
5
9
18
125
162
47
6
78
156
382
250
16
31
74
240
25
59
49
181
4
10
18
33
145
272
47
80
98
192
264
464
15
26
49
107
4
25
45
82
30
21
45
35
72
19
44
310
832
33
305
277
527
307
41
17
44
277
1,362
70
506
207
856
13
10
32
39
194
18
78
21
116
7
19
247
479
214
72
33
407
2
562
10
33
53
238
23
105
30
133
3
1
17
43
143
721
18
247
125
474
266
625
5
24
27
83
20
40
7
43
1
1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEW MEXICO
161
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 1 of 2
[tern
(For definitions and explanations, gee text)
Curry
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres .
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
Com:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
acres.
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
Corn sold bushels .
Sorghums;
Sorghums for all
purposes ■ fauns reporting ■
acres .
Harvested for grain or
for seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds .
Sorghums sold pounds .
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold .
Spring wheat farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Oats farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Barley farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Rye farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold .
Other grains farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Annual legumes:
Peanuts grown for all purposes . . . -farms reporting .
acres .
Harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting.
acres,
pounds.
Vines or tops saved for
hay or forage farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting.
acres .
100-lb. bags.
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
tons sold .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
tons sold .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
tons sold.
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
tons sold .
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres.
tons.
tons sold .
Grass silage made fran grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting .
acres .
tons, green weight.
8,431
622,983
2,172
23,048
1,744
12,423
472,917
171,546
1,403
98,280
907
74,442
214,012,788
180,834,563
677
32,413
1,197,050
1,157,056
263
2,071
45,817
29,734
331
6,218
252,408
131,501
814
24,691
948,953
595,771
53
908
20,536
11,980
84
3,877
137,745
112,857
359
6,214
355
5,992
9,832,064
31
629
591
284
7,373
63,461
4,743
134,251
497,923
295,608
417
7,741
10,321
1,625
485
8,471
10,816
3,031
134
5,888
5,902
541
234
3,257
3,848
460
76
711
310
6,591
52
882
34
319
21,784
2,624
9
133
3
63
195,948
86,648
15
79
1,710
1,003
2
3
80
30
48
1,496
1,049
80
3,475
340
2
3
60
25
191
3,897
12,626
3,678
25
448
441
233
38
380
36
835
77
2,131
500
4
40
2
7
16,000
2
60
2,590
2,000
5
122
5,000
3,300
18
323
1,036
417
3
88
166
403
76,095
44
542
29
258
14,429
3,975
104
4,839
57
2,059
5,067,420
3,283,860
3
22
660
250
44.
957
49,078
32,540
141
7,534
297,714
205,141
1
5
100
22
906
29,185
22,780
284
27,476
138,024
105,956
21
430
703
153
116
159
136
15,545
38
1,634
32
980
33,362
13,415
13
284
3
29
17,480
9
647
20,703
19,997
9
350
6,099
5,268
28
1,014
23,519
9,385
18
618
13,560
1,424
1
40
400
320
1
40
100
80
4,330
8,352
2,370
23
1,584
1,893
98
32
1,363
1,603
482
13
1,870
1,695
72
8
208
266
62
230
75,023
32
1,269
14
305
20,162
14,978
158
28,711
151
27,400
104,990,752
99,518,840
142
23,383
967,633
952,695
6
200
9,110
8,310
36
1,837
53,788
41,813
2
27
890
866
3
64
1,870
1,460
8
2,800
2
104
811
14
186
619
422
4
98
134
91
3,716
10
76
7
23
1,512
622
21
756
12
601
1,446,060
999,932
10
97
3,022
2,698
1
14
280
280
5
64
3,260
2,680
9
142
9,704
7,894
1
10
420
400
2
13
589
71
2,055
9,991
7,166
107
249
160
834
77,512
181
1,523
124
702
22,876
11,670
36
1,010
14
581
1,447,890
1,313,890
1
70
978
938
1
1
40
20
3
12
636
590
73
2,200
123,987
97,336
1
3
116
96
3
7
105
5
157
1,609
408
12,518
52,116
40,288
8
162
198
187
1
60
10
9
217
476
30
Stub items continued
162
Part 1 of 2
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
McKinley
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres .
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
Com:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
acres .
Harvested for grain farms reporting .
acres.
bushels .
Corn sold bushels .
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting .
acres.
Harvested for grain or
seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds.
Sorghums sold pounds .
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting .
acres.
bushels .
bushels sold .
Spring wheat f aims reporting .
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Oats farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
bushels sold.
Barley farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Rye farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Other grains farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold .
Annual legumes:
Peanuts grown for all purposes. .. .farms reporting.
acres.
Harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting.
acres,
pounds.
Vines or tops saved for
hay or forage farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting.
acres .
100-lb. bags.
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
tons sold.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
tons sold .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or otner small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
tons sold.
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
tons sold.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tons,
tons sold .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres,
tons, green weight.
97
3,139
47
605
44
502
26,498
5,478
13
271
6
139
575,000
15,000
4
32
795
157
4,904
150
9
139
5,616
1,120
60
1,388
4,449
976
17
302
595
97
94
1,595
40
195
28
154
3,376
262
21
175
4
45
32,500
15,000
5
68
1,940
1,742
1
3
30
30
10
1,755
3
1,275
3
1,000
2,788,000
1
240
12,000
12,000
93
12,631
16
291
14
243
11,048
7,473
54
2,591
40
1,532
3,898,141
1,959,600
100
50
1
5
100
15
640
17,544
10,940
1
60
1,800
1,680
1
89
2,670
67
920
1,765
722
4
65
201
27
1,151
9,020
34
685
2,766
651
3
66
110
319
63,430
52
893
23
125
4,990
536
207
21,780
155
16,271
34,622,939
28,805,904
10
150
2,930
2,336
1
20
312
272
11
447
20,495
14,680
46
2,358
67,478
48,453
206
7,060
3,200
21
1,988
77,796
68,596
10
270
190
101,900
2
80
123
11
129
1,738
90
3,820
15,195
8,841
5
595
241
180
1
300
250
11
583
317
50
123
3,307
18
92
15
70
3,007
275
1
12
720
696
1
4
120
2
16
180
1
12
200
176
1
10
600
58
1,554
3,530
461
213
28,430
56
541
42
205
11,990
5,030
129
6,291
97
4,530
14,059,055
9,883,255
2
30
1,470
670
27
1,003
39,505
18,683
2
32
620
504
3
92
4,271
4,271
57
1,851
21,529
71
1,210
5,772
2,212
46
76
38
1
320
360
60
2
23
181
24
2,009
10
456
9
451
15,700
340
195
6,389
28
148
24
72
972
161
1
350
3,500
2,800
1
200
2,500
1,000
1
12
120
4
117
3,007
2,576
4
13
380
292
7
257
12,390
500
4
255
7,395
150
1
20
100
11
613
1,190
5
202
218
129
3,107
6,568
2,094
48
693
982
80
26
354
611
223
10
154
223
10
6
159
215
NEW MEXICO
HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Coutinued
163
Part 1 of 2
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
Sandoval
Sail Juan
San Miguel
Santa Fe
Sierra
Socorro
Taoa
Torrance
Union
Valencia
141
6,270
245
30,112
765
11,262
589
48,795
337
4,668
461
16,767
252
4,947
304
5,585
140
4,484
112
5,401
570
11,449
96
12,041
56
7,320
743
17,443
1
2
31
356
49
640
197
543
83
448
180
1,592
219
2,895
101
389
86
1,267
53
293
44
353
185
360
49
2,328
6
237
205
1,801
3
4
16
229
11,830
6,000
37
488
22,326
20,535
186
503
10,154
833
40
99
3,388
200
175
845
25,493
15,033
194
2,262
116,254
39,097
88
321
5,930
1,487
78
987
23,210
1,408
49
206
8,862
2,526
33
253
5,552
1,720
180
344
5,487
26
537
16,644
8,588
1
20
600
161
671
17,939
4,514
5
6
7
8
30
647
159
13,913
2
6
280
9,290
1
7
2
7
10
237
2
5
8
77
8
342
1
8
19
1,076
12
1,149
30
950
9
10
5
157
589,600
492,200
127
11,434
25,195,382
22,925,520
165
5,690
13,154,419
9,822,114
1
2
1,000
1
2
4,000
5
141
525,000
57,000
7
518
955,500
594,500
9
952
1,740,000
225,000
6
328
653,202
83,000
11
12
13
14
10
80
1,358
930
70
1,710
38,336
37,201
18
234
2,343
2,038
78
1,821
45,300
43,535
9
88
2,526
1,978
13
239
6,495
5,763
9
358
7,471
6,921
16
357
9,648
6,003
8
32
916
290
9
81
1,859
906
53
211
3,491
790
13
368
11,800
11,390
10
417
15,023
13,151
152
1,342
41,063
36,231
15
16
17
18
1
30
1,000
940
1
15
800
800
45
126
2,368
764
1
15
450
450
25
95
1,499
975
6
241
4,027
3,046
12
16
323
50
6
62
805
700
121
596
10,903
602
4
102
1,725
1,445
21
129
2,696
1,770
19
20
21
22
6
119
5,260
1,800
13
285
9,241
2,731
13
85
2,338
62
9
135
4,349
3,339
5
12
243
100
11
124
5,435
2,610
2
80
1,920
300
8
209
6,675
4,600
1
2
150
67
218
5,950
597
3
41
1,708
8
25
193
5,582
2,097
23
24
25
26
7
120
2,301
1,400
14
300
7,099
6,335
18
535
9,044
310
27
727
32,875
25,171
15
195
5,520
2,100
4
100
1,890
375
9
298
14,003
10,133
32
342
11,904
3,389
4
149
7,476
2,625
112
835
23,529
14,460
11
193
6,078
3,423
2
105
2,100
1,900
72
771
25,668
6,840
27
28
29
30
1
15
536
271
7
59
700
530
4
10
69
9
118
1,680
1,130
1
2
40
2
24
474
300
1
50
1,200
100
1
2
100
3
38
1,566
336
7
112
1,705
1,406
1
80
800
640
31
32
33
34
5
77
6,440
5,000
9
241
6,914
5,492
3
3
3
3
1,330
1
2
30
6
294
4,663
4,458
342
5,933
340
5,791
9,726,034
29
549
468
1
10
400
3
34
1,032
800
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
7
306
2,598
10
63
265
22
50
248
35
711
2,040
3
55
316
17
531
6,294
10
24
79
9
126
849
1
1
10
4
136
913
22
167
3,457
29
1,713
11,359
2
12
70
47
49
42
911
3,012
357
108
3,151
8,678
3,998
389
3,761
5,775
1,230
156
2,618
10,216
5,123
219
1,645
3,458
1,522
320
8,731
23,328
8,140
147
1,428
2,439
620
187
2,097
7,152
3,194
83
1,099
4,179
1,337
99
2,684
9,017
5,786
427
5,139
8,391
1,369
76
4,241
13,306
6,930
27
1,783
3,405
929
595
9,676
30,563
15,068
5
51
5:
53
120
2,684
3,463
780
8
73
84
20
3
49
78
42
744
1,065
183
4
16
14
3
1
9
10
2
22
26
144
1,472
1,864
26
2
135
262
212
1
20
50
25
8
99
259
196
54
55
5 b
57
17
411
506
70
2
37
38
35
37
344
394
3
13
15
29
262
275
52
31
281
434
98
53
1,271
1,706
493
14
290
557
16
1
2
1
6
70
59
51
33
192
265
18
8
51
68
44
3
39
24
75
761
961
293
'•8
59
60
61
1
4
2
44
687
736
270
1
10
10
3
78
125
1
20
15
15
3
15
17
4
35
517
766
13
1,782
1,595
110
4
31
36
62
63
64
65
7
140
183
8
7
92
78
18
81
828
991
73
2
5
6
7
70
73
42
5
91
109
3
4
20
45
25
3
7
17
5
1
1
2
15
140
152
5
2
11
9
1
30
32
13
125
141
55
66
57
66
69
70
71
72
Stub items continued
164
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 2 of 2
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Bernalillo
Catron
Chaves
Colfax
Curry
De Baca
Dona Ana
CROPS FOB WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS
IRRIGATED— Continued
1
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for heme use
70
1,751
325,205
4
28
5,287
4
3
112
1
(Z)
5
2
2
3
acres1 . .
hundredweight . . .
8
1,225
4
5
6
Sweetpotatoes for home use
acres2 . .
bushels . . .
143
1,210
218,380
1
(Z)
10
11
110
16,719
2,844
182,194
294,883
349
32,202
59,082
37
1,162
1,110
23
319
503
790
8
9
acres . . .
bales . . .
51,755
79,863
10
11
12
acres . . .
tons of brush . . .
145
6,503
1,530
1
10
5
13
14
15
acres . . .
11,687
307
2,298
221
2,590
117
2,512
407
15
29
12
53
9
85
6
1
(Z)
1
(Z)
135
16
14
5
3
2
(Z)
1
21
3
12
1
3
5
4,126
39
130
73
17
18
19
acres . . .
acres . . .
1,520
58
1,638
20
,_1
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres . . .
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
2,022
12,457
111
384
8
15
34
368
9
66
1
1
20
89
105
4,467
22
23
25
acres . . .
Sorghums for all
acres . . .
28
1,708
182
17,370
2
4
3
19
1
3
5
207
1
8
45
8,381
26
27
Small grains harvested:
acres . . .
56
9,988
46
8,903
28
29
acres . . .
3
315
2
165
30
31
acres . . .
11
273
1
40
2
48
4
87
32
33
acres . . .
1
20
34
35
acres . . .
3
24
36
37
Annual legumes:
Peanuts grown for all purposes. .. .farms reporting...
acres . . .
1
23
38
39
Dry field and seed beans
acres . . .
5
195
40
41
Hay crops'
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting...
acres . . .
42
1,278
4
9
8
789
42
43
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
acres . . .
17
298
44
45
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
acres . . .
14
200
1
1
1
2
2
35
46
47
acres . . .
7
164
4
86
48
49
acres . . .
5
400
2
36
1
24
50
51
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
acres1 . .
1
4
5?
21
1,140
1
140
1
22
53
acres. . .
54
26
1,336
55
acres . . .
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEW MEXICO
165
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Eddy
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS
IRRIGATED — Continued
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting. . .
acres1.,
hundredweight —
Sweetpotatoes for hone use
and for sale farms reporting . . .
acres2. .
bushels . . .
Cotton farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
bales . . .
Broomcorn farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tons of brush . . .
Vegetables for sale acres . . .
Tomatoes farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
Dry onions farms reporting...
acres . . .
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Land in bearing and nonhealing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . .
acres . . ,
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting . . .
acres . - .
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting . . .
acres . . ,
Oats farms reporting . . .
acres . . ,
Barley *f arms reporting . .
acres . .
Rye.
.farms reporting,
acres .
Other grains farms reporting .
acres .
Annual legumes:
Peanuts grown for all purposes .
. .farms reporting . .
acres. .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting . ,
acres. .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting .
acres1
Cotton farms reporting .
acres .
Broancorn farms reporting .
acres.
1
2
300
381
29,006
54,389
397
11
19
4
14
10
104
29
207
1
400
105
164
17
2
5
2
(Z)
52
175
(Z)
6,366
10,638
166
2
3
110
1
20
3
102
9
1,710
270
25,469
34,514
3
255
83
1,714
35
647
10
431
18
1,378
3
225
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundred weight harvested.
2Does not Include acreage for farms .Tith less than 20 bushels harvested.
^Doea not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
3
1
(Z)
1
(Z)
1
(z)
109
1,403
1
100
166
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS
IRRIGATED — Continued
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting . .
acres1 .
hundredweight . .
Sweetpotatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting. .
acres2 .
bushels . .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres . .
hales. .
Broomcorn farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons of brush . .
Vegetables for sale acres . .
Tomatoes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry onions farms reporting . .
acres . .
Lettuce and ranaine farms reporting..
acres . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . .
acres . .
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting . .
ac res . .
Oats farms reporting . .
acres . .
Barley farms reporting. .
acres . .
Rye farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other grains farms reporting . .
acres. .
Annual legumes:
Peanuts grown for all purposes ... .farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting . .
acres . .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
Mt"
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay f aims reporting . .
acres . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres . .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting..
acres1 .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres . .
Broomcorn farms reporting. .
acres . .
2
4
610
45
194
14,616
27,743
1,787
40
1,213
18
300
McKlnley
2
1
(Z)
11
210
2
340
1,839
3,131
322
7
125
81
824
2,441
2,665
20
2,054
389
18
1,541
2
220
4
437
12
14
3,074
187
33
7
24
406
1,173
1
130
25,000
122
1,086
199,131
454
13,079
14,850
115
4,094
1,037
3
108
87
4,874
12
509
21
884
Z Reported In small fractions.
1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEW MEXICO
167
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2
(For definitions ami explanations, see text)
CROPS FOB WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS
IRRIGATED— Continued
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting..
acres1 .
hundredweight . .
Sweetpotatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting . .
acres2 .
bushels . .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres . .
bales . .
Broomcorn farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons of brush. .
Vegetables for sale acres . .
Tomatoes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry onions farms reporting . .
acres . .
Lettuce and ramaine farms reporting..
acres . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting. .
acres. .
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting . .
acres..
Oats farms reporting. .
acres . .
Barley farms reporting . .
acres . .
Rye farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other grains farms reporting. .
acres . .
Annual legumes:
Peanuts grown for all purposes farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting . .
acres . .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres..
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres . .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting . .
acres1.
Cotton farms reporting . .
acres. .
Broomcorn farms reporting . .
acres . .
13
71
11,32.;
264
20
11
5
1
259
1,407
1
936
1
105
San Miguel
16
2
(Z)
5
1
1
(Z)
5
48
3
77
12,065
1
(Z)
30
45
5
1
2
(Z)
1
(Z)
217
521
84
2,344
3,969
160
7
10
2
15
1
(Z)
46
1,410
2,177
1
34
7
37
5
3
10
610
123,518
247
1
10
1
200
112
146
3
40
17
805
142,585
5
1
(Z)
3
326
8
1,075
1
158
2
63
Z Reported in small fractions .
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
zDoes not Include acreage for farms with leS3 than 20 bushels harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
168
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Curry
Nursery 3nd greenhouse products, (lowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown tot sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flow ers. and bulbs sold farms reporting 1059 . .
dollars 1959..
1954..
On farms with sales of <?,0tX) of more. . . . farms reporting 1959. .
dollars 1959..
Nursery products (irecs. shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959 . .
1954 . .
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and betiding plants farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
square feet 1959 . ,
1954..
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959..
1954..
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Grown under glass or in house Tams reporting 1959. .
1954..
square feet 1959. .
1954..
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959..
1954..
Any forest products cut and/Ot Sold farms reporting 1959 . .
Sales of anv forest producLs farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959..
1954 . .
Sales of standing limber farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959. .
dollars 1959..
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959. .
dollars 1959 . .
Firewood and fuel wood cut farms reporting 1959. ,
1954..
cords fV x 4' x *■') 1959..
1954 . .
Sales farms rerxxling 1959. .
cords (!' tl'i S')1959..
Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
numlier 1959. .
1954..
Sales farms reporting 1959 . .
number 1954 . .
Sawlogs and \cnec-r logs cut farms reporting 1959 . .
thousands of Iviard feet 1959. .
Sales farms reporting 1959 . .
thousands of boon] feet 1959 .,
735,526
529,114
40
703,030
37
35
375
129
374,154
242,870
39
34
34
26
310,169
202,835
10
17
6
28
332,735
259,008
24
22
17
14
30,286
26,848
13
10
23
22
28,637
27,236
1,000
140
958,273
148,568
83
823,922
78
134,351
74
127,210
10
7,141
907
1,719
31,147
36,480
43
1,848
172
519
116,587
145,795
23
29,161
18
2,011
16
1,969
23
157,159
222,417
17
146,134
12
20
70
77
50,690
202,230
13
12
11
9
47,422
20,745
4
5
2
8
95,322
15,087
5
2
4
2
15,070
15,850
11,147
5,100
2
251
1,118
2
251
1
250
1
1
19
91
386
1,650
2
24
1,525
3,650
1
500
11
3
2,477
907
1
2,100
2
377
2
377
10
81
152
1,206
2
29
5
21
3,180
7,834
6
37,800
77,000
13
12
10,000
5,000
3
3
3
3
22,140
65,800
2
1
1
1
27,750
72,000
1
450
1
450
1
7
100
780
2
8,303
22,000
1
7,175
1
1
2
2
1,128
1,000
1
1
1
1
15,000
18,000
7,175
21,000
21
10
310,450
11,201
10
260,150
4
50,300
3
50,100
1
200
15
40
161
877
7
28
11,350
15,600
2
10,200
1
1,000
1
1,000
3
(D)
35,912
2
(D)
1
1
8
20
(D)
15,000
2
3
2
3
6,280
10,150
(Z)
(D)
20,600
2
2
218
1
a
(D)
284,540
,104
18,100
5
280,690
1
4
2
1
2
218
2
5
(D)
274,090
,050
10,000
3
4
2
4
5,000
12,344
1
2
(z)
1
2,650
3,700
6
1
5
3
1
2
11,150
108
2,452
5
3
7
2
7,800
54
4,400
D Data not shown to avoid disclosure of individual operations.
Z Reported in small fractions.
NEW MEXICO
PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
169
Grant
Guadalupe
Harding
Hidalgo
Lea
Lincoln
Los Alamos
Luna
McKinley
Mora
Otero
Quay
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt
1
1
2
5
1
2
4
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,500
18,128
(D)
(D)
1,150
2
50
1
20
1
1
(D)
1
30
1,200
1
2,000
1
1
1
700
750
2
16,600
2
1
1
105,700
1
(D)
7,411
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
1
(D)
1
2,000
2
6,000
9
10
50
20
1,200
100
11
I
3
1
2
1
12
2
4
13
1
2
1
1
1
1
14
15
63
3,400
1
(z)
180,000
70,000
1
2
2
16
10,000
1
480
196
3
1
16
17
18
19
20
21
(D)
5,328
(D)
105,700
(D)
400
1,591
22
23
1
1
1
1
2
3
3
3
24
25
1
1
1
2
2
26
27
196
240
410
2,100
3,450
38
29
1
1
2
3
2
1
30
31
4
(Z)
11
3
(Z)
16
32
33
(D)
(D)
500
700
6,800
650
750
5,820
34
35
31
6
2
1
19
1
87
197
14
91
36
2
1
1
1
2
39
5
8
37
337
5,850
195
7
17,840
40,122
309,165
153,045
38
400
855
2,179
1
7
14,705
2
17,840
7,502
28
17,375
14,242
5
305,800
641
47,352
4
150,224
39
40
41
2
1
1
20
2
4
42
337
5,850
195
22,747
3,365
2,821
43
2
1
1
19
2
4
44
337
5,850
195
22,477
2
270
3,265
2
100
2,791
1
30
45
4«
47
28
5
1
19
86
188
8
85
48
24
19
1
4
59
172
158
38
152
49
206
514
3
254
7,610
3,036
359
944
50
237
220
6
55
848
7,754
1,599
408
105
4,274
51
2
1
1
6
1
4
52
24
450
15
109
250
167
5:1
11
3
1
1
3
3
7
9
11
54
19
7
3
3
44
14
53
21
18
55
5,100
1,050
1,000
200
1,500
3,200
1,340
5,405
7,284
56
3,737
4,200
840
1,550
15,875
4,790
15,138
2,923
875
15,221
57
1
1
2
50
12
496
13
30
1,150
1
2
1
59
en
61
BS
468
1
... 1 63
170 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
San Miguel
Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown (or sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products , flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
1954 . .
On farms with sales of S2.000 or more .... farms reporting 1959. .
dollars 1959..
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres used for growing 1959. .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959..
1954..
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
square feet 1959 . .
1954..
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959. .
1954..
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
square feet 1959 . .
1954..
Grown in tbe open farms reporting 1959 . .
' 1954 . .
acres used tor growing 1959 . .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Any tofest products Cut and/Or sold farms reporting 1959 . .
Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1 959
dollars 1959..
1954..
Sales of standing timber - farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959
dollars 1959 . .
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1059..
Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959..
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
cords (4* X 4' x 8') 1959 . .
1954..
Sales farms reporting 1959 . .
cords (4' x 4' x 8') 1959 .
Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
number 1959.
1954 .
Sales farms reporting 1959.
number 1959 .
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 .
thousands of board feet 1959 .
Sales farms reporting 1959.
thousands of board feet 1959.
1
(D)
1
5
(D)
13
250
93
4,731
7
91
555
5,158
4
16,640
250
2
16,500
3
1
8
(Z)
6,600
20
(Z)
10,000
30
1
1
1
1
120
300
40
200
4
7,575
7,500
2
1,075
3
6,500
3
800
1
5,700
3
7
11,803
3,806
34,300
1,275
3
1,600
1
(D)
1
1,200
(D)
20
36,477
9,419
6
7,885
16
28,592
15
27,752
2
840
359
417
4,454
6,197
13
304
60
72
14,308
25,580
4
2,600
1
500
1
500
3
13,300
2
13,000
4,300
2
2
5,800
9,000
3
2,340
730
1
1,950
2
390
2
390
162
306
2
30
2
5
300
805
1
125
1
125
1
125
11
1
6
250
325
1
250
1
2,600
3,485
1
2,600
1
2,600
10
7
238
412
1
200
4
2,546
1,180
1
(D)
6,000
1
(D)
1
(Z)
3,000
1
1
1,840
(D)
1
1
320
1
(Z)
3,000
20
19
11,634
19,547
16
10,246
4
1,388
4
1,388
50
133
568
3
76
2,878
1
800
32
7
6,588
1,435
2
3,070
7
3,518
7
3,518
49
545
580
6
186
11
23
5,470
6,002
2
2,200
3
1,520
3,000
2
1
2
1
360
1,000
550
2,000
3
1
3
1
860
500
1
970
1,000
1
6
200
817
D Data not shoTn to avoid disclosure of individual operations.
Z Reported in small fractions.
APPENDIX
The Questionnaire
Index to tables
(171)
172
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
Komi I'm A I M
This census is authorised by Act of Congress. United Statu Code, Title 13, Sections 5. 9, 142. 221-4. requiring that the inquiries be answered completely and accurately,
and guaranteeing that the information furnished be accorded confidential treatment. The centut report cannot be u$ed for purpose* of taxation, inoettigation, or
regulati
NEW MEXICO
At No.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE— BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
PARSONS. KANSAS
« * CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
H 1 QUESTIONNAIRE:
1959
Section I.— PERSON NOW IN CHARGE
(If a member or the family or anyone else fills this questionnaire for the person in charge.
be sure that all the information is given for the person in charge.)
1. What is your name (person in charge)?
2. What is your mail address?
Section II.— OWNERSHIP
>WNED LAND Include all land and tracts of land owned, regardless of where located
even though these are considered separate units; also cropland, pastureland. woodland,
and wasteland.
3. How many acres do you own? None □
(// no land is owned, mark X in the square for •'None ")
I.AM) RENTED OH LK AS 101) PROM OTHERS: Include all land and tracts of land
rented or leased by you regardless of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows.
pastureland, woodland, and wasteland. Also include leased Federal, State, and railroad
land. Do not include land used under a Government permit.
4. How muiiy acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on shares. None Q
(// "AW," mark X anrf drip to question [5 J.)
(a) What is Hit" name mid address of each landlord and the number of acres
rented or worked on shares for each?
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post office and State)
Mail address
(Post office and State)
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post office and State)
LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS:
[5] How many acres do
(Enter the u
i operate for others as a hired manager'
p mid address of en plover under que-
i 4(a) )
LAND RENTED OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land
rented to others. Include land worked on shares by others. Do not include land leased
to the Government under the Soil Bank.
6. How many ncres do you rent to others? None Q
(// "AW," mark X and skip to question [7] )
(a) Of the acres rented to other*, how many arc
owned by you? None Q Acres
ACRES IN THIS PLACE:
[7 J Adding acres owned and acres rented from
others, then subtracting acres rented to others, we gel"
G.nci use mi
J
Acres in this place
(Question 3 phw qiiestu
i 6: if managed, question 5 minus question 6.)
This is all the land operated by you even though part of it may be located elsewhere or in other counties.
The remaining questions of (his report refer to the total acres of land reported for this question.
LOCATION OF LAND:
8. Is any of this land located in another county?
(// "\'o," mark X and skip to question [9].)
(a) How many acres are in your county? Acres
(b) Give names of other counties and acres located in each:
No □ Yes D
(Name of county)
Section III.— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR. 1959
Report all crops harvested or to be harvested thit year from these (read answer for question 7) acres.
If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord's share.
CORN: (Im-lwle Hie landlord's share
as sold if taken from this place.)
[9] Wa* nil} corn harv.-ied fur any
purpose thit year? No Q Ye
{If "So," mark Xati't tkipto qiii-lin,, |II].)
(.IfMirrr fArw question*, if " IV- ")"
10. Corn for all purposes
(Do iiul include itwee
(a) Corn for grain?
(70 Ih. ear torn i
(b) Corn for silage?
(C) Corn hogged <
fodder (ear-, in
>r popcorn.)
ill |b. sh.lled c.nu= I itu.)
grazed, or en) fur green
husked or -napped)? . .
(1)
How many
acres wen-
or will be
harvested?
was or
will be
harvested?
(3)
How much
of thit
year't
crop was
or will be
sold?
[The tolal of Hie acre.-
and (C) must equal the
for questions (a), (b)
acres for question 10)
SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN AND FORAGE: (Include
landlord's share as sold if taken from this place.)
til] Were any sorghums harvested for
any purpose thit year? No Q
(If "So/
nark X and skip to question [17].)
<ji-r these questions, if "Yes.")^^^
12. Sorghums for all purposes?
(Include sorghums for grain, silage, forage, and pasture.)
(a) Sorphums for grain or seed?
(b) Sorghums for silage?
(c) Sorghums cut for dry forage or hay, or hogged or grazed7
(I)
low mm
(drr
~elgr.ll
ut thit
year't
(The total of the acres for questions (a), b .
and (c) must equal the acres for question 12.)
PEANUTS:
[17] Were any peanuts grown for
any purpose thit year?
{If "So," mark X and skip to questia
(Answer these questioi
. No D Yes Q
18. Peanuts for all purposes?
(a) Peanuts for picking or threshing?
(b) Peanut vines or topn which were or will be
saved for hay or forage?
(Include tops or vines Wived after picking or threshing,
tops cut, and whole plants saved for hay. This acreage
mav also bo included ill the acre?* reported in question (a).)
(1)
How many
acres were
grown?
(2)
How much
was or
will be
harvested ?
sold
SMALL GRAINS: (Include the landlord's share i
if taken from lliis place.)
(Answer these questions, if "Yet
Were any of
the following
grain crops
harvested
thin year —
[22] Winter wheat?
23. Spring wheat?
26. Oats for grain?
29. Barley? ....
30. Rye?
38. Other grains?
Mixed grains?
HAY CRUPS: (If two or more cuttings, count the acres only
once but give total production of all cuttings Include the
landlord's share as sold if taken from this place )
(Answer these questions, \f "J'cs.")^—
Were any of
the following
hay crops
harvested
this year
39. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for
hay and for dehydrating?
42. Clover, timothy, and mixtures of
clover and grasses for hay?
45. Oats, wheat, barley, rye. or other
small grains cut for hay? . . . .
(Include oats cut when ripe or
nearly ripe for feeding un threshed.)
46. Wild hay (prairie, range, or
marsh grass) cut for hay? . . .
47. Any other hay?
(Include Johnson grass, lespedeza,
millet, old meadows, redtop,
Sudangrass, sweetclover, vetch,
winter peas.)
(1)
How many
acres
were
combined?
harvested
(hi* year,
(2)
How mucl
was
harvested
RU
(2)
How many
tons were
harvested ''
(3)
How mucl
of I Ail
year't crO]
was or w il
be sold''
Bu.
year ■ ero
was or wil
lie sold'1
ALFALFA SHED, GRASS SEED. AND (iTHF.R FIELD SEEDS:
49. Were anv alfalfa seed, grass seed, or other
field seeds harvested this year? No Q Yes □
(If "So," mark X and skip to question [79].)
(Answer these questions, ,J ■■Yes,")" *
50. Alfalfa seed?
68. Sudangrass seed*
78. Other field seeds?
Veteli? Wheat gr.-u
lagrass'' Millet?
(1)
Acres
harvested
or to be
harvested?
harvested
or to be
harvested?
POTATOES. COTTON, DRV MEANS, AND HROOMCoRN:
Were any of
the following
crops
harvested
thit year
[79] Irish potatoes for ho line or for sale? .
(If leu* than 10 liuiidr.'dweighl or 1,000
pounds were harvested, do not n-p.rt acre-..)
80. Sweetpotaloes fur home use or for sale'
(If less than 20 bushel- were
harvested, do not report acre*.)
89. Cotton?
90. Dry field and seed beans?
96. Broomcorn?
(I)
How many acres
were or will
IK harvested?
(Report leiilhs
of an acre
for [mtii toes)
! ffeaUa
/10
will be
harvested''
Tama af bruah
L
NEW MEXICO
173
Were any of the following
vegetable crops harvested
th'tB year —
(If two or more plantings
of the same crop were made,
either on the same land or on
different land, report the
total harvested acres of the
several plantings.)
VEGETABLES FOR HOME USE AND FOR SALE:
105. Were any vegetables, sweel corn, or melons,
harvested thti year fur home useT No O Yes □
106. Wore anv vegetables, sweet corn, or melons,
harvested thi* year for sale for fresh market or n
to canners, freezers, processors? No Q i es Q
(I f "No" for question 106, mark X and skip to question [1431 :
(Answer these questions, if "Yes.")~
107. Tomatoes?
108. Sweet corn?
111. Watermelons?
116. Hot peppers?
117. Cantaloups and muskmelona?
123. Dry onions?
125. Carrots?
126. Lettuce and romaine? ....
141. Other? (See list below.) ■ .
Gl*e nam*
<.(.■■ n
(1)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
acres)
Tenths
/IP
Bas?K?-»~ ssa- - *«- car"-
grata n*KM "*•*
142. What was the value of all vegetables sold fAi's year? . . . . ... . . . -¥ — - — -— —
(Include landlord's share. Do not include the value of Irish potatoes and swectpotatoes)
BERRIES AND OTHER SMALL FRUITS:
[143] Were anv berries or other small
fruits harvested this year for sale? No (J «es U
\1$ "So" mark X and skip to question [1521)
(Answer these questions, if "Yes.'
Were any of
the following
berry crops
harvested
this year —
144. Strawberries?
151. Other berries?
Raspberries?
(1)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
acres)
Teal ha
/1Q
Quarts
harvested?
TREE FRUITS, NUTS, AND GRAPES:
[1521 Is there a total of 20 fruit and not _
trees and grapevines on this place? No D ^ es D
(If "No," mark X and skip to question [198]
[if "Yes," answer questions 153 through 197.)
153. How much land is in hearing and
nonbearing fruit orchards, grovea,
vineyards, and planted nut trees? ....
(Answer these questions, if "YaS1
Were any of
the following
kinds of
fruit and nut
trees on this
154. Apples?
155. Peaches?
158. Pears?
161. Grapea?
165. Plums and prunes?
168. Cherrles7
171. Apricots?
177. Improved pecans?
197. Other fruits and nuts?
L
Figs? Wild and
seedling pecans?
Quinces? English
v, ilium , ■
(1)
How many
trees (or
vines) are
NOT of
bearing
age?
Nu*h«
(2)
How many
trees (or
vines) are
of
bcinng
age?
(3)
How much
was
harvested
this year?
X-
NUHSEKl AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS, Fi.oU F.K AND VEGETABLE SEEDS AND
PLANTS, AND BULBS
[198J Were any nursery ur greenhouse products, flower or
vegetable seeds or plants. Dowers, or bulba grown for sale fftia year?
(If "No," mark X and skip to question [202] )
( tnsierr these qutsUons, \f "Yrs."*-
199. Nursery products (trrvM, shrubs, vine*,
a) In open?
200. Cut flowers, polled
plants, florial greens, nod
bedding plants for sale?
lb) Under glass?
201. Vegetables grown
under glass, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable
planla, bulbs, mushrooms?
{I a) In open?. . . .
1(b) Under glass
I win house? . .
(I)
How much area
was used for
growing?
ma ! Taata*
"?
/10
What will be
the value of
sales <n 19597
y% /oo
OTHER CROPS:
[202] Arc there any tit her crops that were or will be harvested (Ait year on
this place — Castor beans? Cowpeaa? Dry field and seed peaa? Root and grain
crops hogged or graied? Soybeans? Sugar beets for sugar? .
No □ Yes D
answer for t
crop.) «—
Naawofcro*?
QuMUr
Vtlur D/attaaT
Section IV.— LAND USE THIS YEAR, 1959
203. Acres In this place (copy acres from question 7)-
CROPLAND:
204. How many acres of land were in fields and tracts from
which crops were harvested (including hay cut) f Ata year?
(This area may be obtained by adding the acres in the fields
or tracts from which one or more crops were harvested or hay
was cut t hit year; acres in nonbearing and bearing planted
fruit trees, nuts, and grapes, and acres in nursery and
greenhouse products.)
THIS SHADED SECTION IS TO BE FILLED BY CENSUS ENUMERATOR
(a) Add acres of ail crops (with * in Sex. HI)
and enter total here
(b) From how many acres of land were two crops
harvested ihU year? _
(c) Subtract the acres for (b) from (a) and enter
difference here ■
205. How many acres of cropland were used only
for pasture (or grazing) iAis year? None Q
206. How many acres of cropland were in
cultivated summer fallow this year?. None Q
207. How many acres of cropland were used only for
soil-Improvement grasses nnd legumes not harvested
and not pastured this year? None Q
208. How inanv acres of cropland have not
been accounted for? None □
(Include idle cropland and cropland on which ail crops failed.)
WOODLAND: (Include as woodland all wood lots and timber tracts, cntover and deforested
land which has value for wood products and has not been Improved for pasture.)
209. How many acres of woodland were
pastured (or grazed) lAis year? None Q
210. How many acres of woodland were
not pastured (or grazed) this year? None O
OTHER LAND:
211. How inanv acres wen- in other pasture? None D
(Nut cropland pasture anil not woodland pasture)
(// "A'onc," wart X and *k,p to question [212].)
(a) Of this other pasture, how many acres
do you consider to be improved pasture? None PJ I
(Improved by liming, fertilising, seeding,
irrigating, draining, ""d controlling weeds and brush. )
[212] How many acres were in house Iota, barn lots,
lanes, roada, ditches, and wasteland? None □
Add these acres (questions 204, 205. 206, 207. 208. 209. 210.
211, and 212) and enter the total here ■■
Theae
totals
the
aame
Section V— IRRIGATION
213. Of the total land in this place (reported in question 203),
how many acres were irrigated this year? None □ Acres
(// "None," marl: X and skip to question [218] )
in tins plat-
irrigated
None Q Acres .
None D Acres .
214. How many ac
by sprinklers this y. t.'
215. Front liow many acre* of irrigated laud
were crops harvested this year?
(Be SUIT to include all irrigated land from which haj was Clll ami all
irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit anil not crop- and
irrigated land from which volunteer crop.- were harvested,)
(// "None," mark X and 'kip to question [217] )
216. Whul pari or tin- land from which crops
were harvested rAi« year was Irrigated? All Q Part U
(If "All," mart X and skip to question [21?].)
( // "Part," gut below name and arre* irrigated for each rrop. If all orehard
was irrigated list "Orchard," and if alt rroetable* for sale, list "Yeijrtahles "}
Name of crop irrigated'
Acres
irrigated'
Name of crop irrigated?
Acres
irrigated?
[217] What percent of the
Irrigation water used on thi-
place this year was obtniued
ta) From a well (pumped or flowing) or spring
directly by this farm or from anoiher farm'
(b) From a atream. lake, drainage ditch, nr reservoir
directly by this far r from another farm'
(c) r'nini a mutual or cooperative water ur ditch
compan>. irrigation district, uf other irrigation
organization? (dre ««<»r l-tuu .) .......
(The total for que* (a), (b). an. I (c) most
Name .
174
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
Section VI.— RACE ACE, RESIDENCE. OFF-FARM WORK. AND OTHER INCOME
(I)
wumO
(2)
(3)
«W D.
[218] What la your race? (Mark «ne .
219. How old were you on your last birthday? Yean .
220. Do yon live on thin place? No Q Vm Q
221. Whwi did you begin to operate this place? '
Report month if you begun lo operate this place r
January J, r*58.
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME:
222. How rniitiv days (A/* year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business,
profession, or on someone rises farm Inrlude day* vou expect to work off your farm between note and
December 31, 1959. (Do not include exchange work.)
I"
(2)
It. ttAars D
Hi* Wd*r» Q
(«)
MM IH4M D
222. Did any other member of your family living; with you have a nonfarm job,
business, profession, or work on someone else'* fivrm this year* No ; ] Yea O
224. Have you any income ( hi* year .from nnv of (he following source*: Sole of
products from laud rented out* Cash rent? Hoarders? Social Security? Old-age
assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest?
Dividends? I'rofits from noufiirm business? Kiiinnriul help from members of your
family? No Q Yes D
(// "Xttnr" for i/iirnlion 222 nnd " Yit" for both i/u. ntion* 223 and
224. nkip to |HMuV« [226].)
225. Will the income which vou and voiir family receive fruin work off the farm and
frum other sources (hated in que-lii>n- 223 and 224) l»e greater than Hie lutul value of all
iigrieiiltur.il product- sold or tube sold from your place thim gear? No Q Vw D
Section VII.- FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR, 1959
[226] llmr much was or will In- received (his year from
Hie sale of standing limber or trees? None sold Q $_
(Iueltide si. Hiding linuVr sold for pulpwood.)
227. Huw eh wits or will lie received t hi* year from the
•ale of pulpwood. poles and piling, bark, bolta, and mine timber**
(Do not Include sale i>f -landing timl>er, firewood, fence
posts, and sawloga)
(.tnatprr these questions, if "Yet.")m
(Mo not re|xirt lwlow anv product* sold on
Hie stump I'ntduets sold on the stump
should be included in question 226.)
228. Firewood and fuelwood?
None sold D *-
Were any of the
following forest
products cut this
year for home
use or for sale —
230. Pence posts?
231. Sswloga and Yeneer logs?
(1)
How much
was or will
lie cut
in 1959? _
Cars* (*' ■ (' ■ r)~
(2)
How much
was or will
be sold
in 1959?
<w«u
i Section VIII.— POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK NOW ON THIS PLACE AND LIVESTOCK
■-- PRODUCTION THIS YEAR. 1959 „ ^
Include all poultry and animals on this place owned by you, by your landlord, by your employees, and by
others. Include livestock grazing on land used under • Government grazing permit
POULTRY:
236. Are there any chickens, turkeys, or other poultry on this place'' No Q Yos D
227. If "No," were there any on this place any time thl* year? No D Yos Q
(// "No" for both questions 236 and 237. mark X and skip to question [246].)
238. How innny chickens (hens, pullets, roosters, etc.)
4 mouth* old and over are now on this place? None Q Number
. None n Number
Q Number
238. How many broilers were or will be sold t hit year? .
(Report all broilers sold and those grown for
others under contract.)
240. How many hens, roosters, pullets, cockerels,
and other chickens were or will be sold fnis year? None 1.1 Number
241. How many doiens of chicken eggs
were or will be sold thlt year? None Q Doiens
242. How many turkeys and turkey fryers
were ruined thit year?
(Include I hose raised frum poults hatch.-d, poults
bought, and those raised for others under contract.)
243. How many turkey hens noir on hand arc you
keeping for breeding next year? None □ Number
244. How many ducks, geese,
and other poultry (not counting
chickens and turkeys) Give
were sold thit year? None Q name Number .
245. How much "lis or u ill lie received this
year from the sale of turkeys, ducks, geese, and
miscellaneous poultry, and Ihelr eggs?
• Hold D Value of sales fi_
SHKKP AND LAMBS:
[246] How nuiiiv ewes, rams, wethers, and
lambs of all ages aro on this place? None Q Number —
(// "\one," mark X and skip to question [247].)
1(a) Lambs under 1 year old? Number .
(b) Ewes I year old and over. Number .
(c) Rams and wethers 1 year old and over? Number .
(The total for questions (a), (h), ami (c)
must equal the number for question 246 )
HORSES AND MULES:
[247] How many horses, mules, colls, a
ponies are on this place?
None □ Number
D-l
GOATS AND KIDS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED:
248. How man* foals and kids of all ages are on this place? None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [249].)
.'(•) Angora goats and kids? Number.
CM this total.
how saany are-
D-J
... r(B)
Other goats i
id kids? Number .
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must
equal the number for question 248.)
[249] How many goat* and kids were clipped thl* year? None Q Number .
(// "Nonr," mark X and iJtip to quetUon [251].)
250. How many pounds of mohair nnd kid hair were clipped <nfs year? .... Pounds _
(Inrlude both spring and fall flips.)
SHEEP AND LAMHS SHORN THIS YEAR, 195U:
[251] Were any uheep or lambs -horn thi* year? No O Van Q
(// "No," mark X and »kip to question [254JJ
(Answer these questions, if "»«.")"
252. Were any lambs shorn In 1959?
263. Were any sheep shorn In 1959?
How many
were shorn?
(2)
How much
wool was
shorn?
HOOS AND PIGS:
[254] How many hogs and pigs of all ages,
including sows and Imam, are on this place? None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X nnd *k,p to question [255].)
Of thl tal I*'*' Since June 1, thi* year? Number .
how many were born—
1(b) Before June 1, thie year?
. Number -
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must
equal the number for question 254.)
SOWS AND GILTS FARROWING:
[255] How many Utters were farrowed since June 1, Number of
thl* year or will farrow before December 1? None Q litters
266. How many Utters were farrowed between Number of
December 1, last year, and June 1, thit year? None I | litters
CATTLE AND CALVES: (Inrlude all cows and all other cattle and calves, l>oth dairy and Ha4,
on this place.)
257. How many cattle and calves of all ages are on this plucc7. . . . None Q Number
(// "None," mark X and sktp lo question [262].)
/ (a) Cows? Number
(Include heifers that have calved.)
(b) Heifers and heifer calves? Number
(Do not include any heifers that have calved )
(c) Bulls, ball calves, steers, and steer calves? Number .
Of this total,
how many are-
< The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) must
equal the number for question 257.)
COWS MILKED YESTERDAY:
268. How many cows and heifers were milked yettarday? .
. None □ Number .
mi v milk co
(Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved.)
268. How many gallons of milk were produced yttttrday? None Q Gallons
Theas questions are to bo
answered by CENSUS
ENUMERATOR
(ol Does AJ number ood in 1 or TT No Q Yea Q
(6) An seres in question 7, 1,000 or mora? No Q Yes [J
Section IX.— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959
D-2
[262] Was any milk or cream aold this year. 1959? No Q Yea Q
(// "No," mark X and sktp to question [265] 1
Report all sales from this plate whether made by you or by others. Report dairy products sold for your
landlord. Be sure to Include dairy products which you will sell by December 31, thit year.
(For each item, answer these question*.)-
263. How much whole milk was
or will be sold in 1959?. None I j *
(Report in pound* of milk,
gallon* of milk, or pounds of butterfat.)
264. How much cream was
or will l>c sold in 1959? None Q
(If creniu wan sold by the gallon, multiply the
number of gallon* by 2'i to get pounds of Imllerfat.)
(I)
Quantity aold or to
be aold in 1959?
■ (1) GallM *T milk
(2)
How much wan or
will be the value
of sales In 1959?
Section X.- -ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR, 1959
Report all sales from Ibis place whether made by you or by others. Report all animals turned
over to or sold for your landlord, and animals fed under contract for others. Be sure lo report animals
which you will aell by December 31. thit year.
(Answer the v. questions, if "Km.")—
Were any
of the
following
animals
sold or
will any
he aold
thit year
(1959)—
[265] Calves? . . .
266. Cattle, not
counting calves
267. Homes, mules,
eolis. and
ponies? . . . .
268. Hogs and pigs?
269. Sheep and
lambs? . .
270. Goals and kids?
(I)
How inanv have
been sold thit
year?
H,m
(2)
How many more
will be aold
between note
and Dee. 31? _
N.-twr
(3)
How much was
or will be the
value of sales
in 1959?
_/00
D-2
NEW MEXICO
175
P"""
'!. ' " ' ' '" ■ i '"■ ■■
S«tioit XI— FERTILIZER AND LIME
2
Include all fertlllier and lime used «n this place during 1959. whether
purchased by you or by your landlord.
271. On how many acres wort- commercial fertlllier and
fertilising materials used in 19S9? None Q Acres
(// "None," mark X and skip to queitton [272J )
(Answer iVv question*, if ">'«.")■
\
Was fertillser
aaed fail gmmr
on any of the
following crop*
(a) Hay and cropland
pasture? ....
(b) Other pasture (not
cropland)? . . . .
(c) Sorghums? . . . .
(dj Barley?
(e) Cotton?
(0 All other crops ? .
(1)
On how
acres was
fertiliser
used?
How much was used —
Dry materials?
(include rock
phosphate)
/10
Liquid
mate rials?
[272] How many acres were limed in 1959?. None Q Acres _
i. If "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [274].)
273. How much lime or liming materials was used in 1959? Tons _
(Include ground limestone, hydrated and burnt lime, marl, oyster
shells, etc. Omit lime used for sprays or sanitation.)
Section XII.— SELECTED FARM EXPENDITURES AND LAND-USE PRACTICES
THIS YEAR, 1959
EXPENDITURES: Include etpenses paid, or to be paid by December 31. 1959, by you and your
How much
was or will
be spent
(hit year
far—
landlord for this place.
[274] Feed for livestock and poultry? ....
(Include cost of train, hay, mill feeds,
concentrates, and roughages, also,
amounts paid for grinding and mixing feed.)
27S. The purchase of livestock and poultry? .
(Include baby chicks.)
278. Machine hire?
(Include custom work such as tractor hire,
threshing, combining, cotton picking,
cotton ginning, silo filling, corn picking,
baling, plowing, fruit picking, spraying
and dusting.)
277. Hired labor?
(Do not include housework, custom work,
or contract construction work. Include cash
payments only.)
278. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees?
279. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
for the farm business?
None Q *_
None □ * /00
None a * /00
None D * t00
None a * /00
LAND-USE PRACTICES:
280. How many acres of land were used to grow
caver crops f hfs gear and then planted to another crop? None O Acres .
281. How many acres of cropland used for grain or row
•ops f Ms gear were farmed on the contour? None Q Acres
282. How many acres of strip-cropping systems for
•oil-erosion control were on this place thi§ gear? None Q Acres
283. How many acres of crop and pasture Isnd on
this place have terraces? None Q Acres
Section XIII.- FARM LABOR
(I)
(2)
i «• i4 h
284. About how many hours latt week did
you (the person in charge of this place) do farm
work or chores on this place? (Afar* ont.) nsnsnnnnns
285. How many other members of yoar family did 15 hours or more of
farm work or chores on this place latl treek without receiving cash wage*? - None Q Persons
(Do not include housework.)
288. How many hired persons did any farm work or chores
on this place latt week? None Q Persons
(Include members of your family receiving cash wages.)
(If "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [291].)
287. Or these hired f(s) 150 days or more during th Is gear? None [J Persons.
persona working latt week J
now many were employed |(b) U-ss than 150 days during this gear? ... None C Persons -
on this place for — *
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question %
288. Of these hired
week, how many
rere paid on a —
(i)
Number of person
Monthly
Hourly
(2)
What was the agreed cash
rate of pay?
(If more than one
person, give average)
_/00 per month
_/0U per week
H» ,>>«!»>
(3)
How many hours
per person were
these workers
expected to work
to earn this pay?
MtlHlM
TTTB
-■■— - ■ - ■— ■ "™ '■' ■ ■■ ■ i M i
H Section XIV.— EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES NOW ON THIS PLACE .
Include equipment, whether owned by you or by others, on this place.
Include equipment and facilities that are temporarily oat of order.
Haw many al the
following are an
this ■
Do you hare an
this place—
[291] Grain combines? % .
292. Cora pickers (include picker-shellers and corn combines)?
293. Pick-up balers?
294. Field forage harvesters (for field chopping of silage and
forage crops)?
295. Motortruck* (include pick-ups)? . .
296. Wheel tractors other than garden?
297. Garden tractors?
298. Crawler tractors (tracklayingl? - .
299. Automobiles?
300. Telephone!
. . No n Yea D
. . . No □ Yes D
(Do not include refrigerators.)
302. Milking machine? No Q Yes D
303. Electric milk cooler? No Q Yea Q
305. Crap drier (for grain, forage, or other crops)? No n Yes □
306. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower? No Q Yea Q
307. On what kind of road
la this place located?
(Mark ont I— w-
(1) Hard surface? Q
(2) Gravel, shell, or shale? . . . . Q
(3) Dirt or unimproved? Q
// marked here, anstoer
rHow many miles to a
hard surface road?
□ Less than I mile OR
Whole miles.
Section XV.— RENTAL AGREEMENT, FARM VALUES, AND MORTGAGE DEBT
308(a) Do J
any land from others" \0 q y,,s q
(b) Do you work any land on shares? \0 rj y,_, H
(// "An" for both question* 308(a) and 308(b), mark X and aJri'pj to quettion [314].)
(// "Vex" for either question 998(a) or 308(b), answr qurttiont 310 through 313.)
310. Do you pay to your landlord any cash as rent? No Q Yes Q
(a) If "Yes," how much for the year? $ iqq
311. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the crops (such as !«, S, '»)? ... No Q Yes □
312. \k> you pay to your landlord anv share of the livestock or
livestock products (such as Ji, H, ^4)?
31S. Do you have this laud under any other arrangement (such as a fixed
quantity of anv product, upkeep of land and buildings, payment of
taxes, keep of Landlord, rent free, etc.)T No D Yi
No a vm a
a
E314] About
ow mach
would the
land and the
buildings
sell for
D
(a) Land and building, owned by van?
(Copy acres from question 3.)
(b) Land and buildings rented IVam others T| [
(Copy acre* from question 4.)
(c) Land and buildings managed far others?
(Copy acres from question 5.)
(d) Land and buildings rented to others?
— (Copy acre* from qui-stion 8.)
None
Q.
(i)
Acres
(2)
Total value
(dollars)
\
318. Is there any mortgage debt c
buildings owned by you? (Mark on
i laud i
. No D Yes D No land owned Q
318. On what dale did you fill tins questionnaire?
Section XVI.— ENUMERATOR'S RECORD— To be Ailed by Census Enumerator
mi i
n.il the iiiiiiiIkt for question 288.)
iPOSWMW)
(The total of the |>crsoris re|>orted in <
289. II. m miinv hired |irrnun* paid on H piecework hum*
worked hi* |H>ft' Inef frtdag? None Q Persons
ill ■\..»r,-' mark X and *k,p n WMettien [291].)
290. Iltm much did I hew lilrtil persons mi piecework (reported fur
jnrMn.1, 289) earn fur ili.-.r ».t.k fast Friday? «_ /OO
Census county division
Who fitmwkrd the -information
in this rtporit (Mark one.)
County
QaswswD arassmaw
Certified by
Date (month and day)
Dale [month and day)
176
ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK
Al
Number
PART IV.-RHCORI) (>1: COMPLKTION OP ENUMERATION
i
i
|
<
Doci
rhil
person
work
•njf
land on
■bam?
(12)
Callback required
Turned over Co
crew leader
Remarks
lit)
Date
com-
pleted
(16)
Reminder!
(When to return, telephone
number, eu.)
(U)
Dm
Crew
leader i
initials
(14)
Al No
" Si™ te
Dm
Date
i
2
4
1 ,L^ _.._...
Al No
No : Yrs
Date
Date
6
7
8
9
10
Al No
1 No j YVs
Dale
Date
1 1
12
1)
14
IS
■■ f
Al No
M,. ! Ye.
Date
Datt
16
17
18
19
20
III)
<U)
(Ml
114)
OM
(16)
• Column II: Auipi Al numhn *Kri> vnu Jurftnw • CoJvmm ": " "V«* ' till A) l>.f ljnjl..(,i jnJ Al hit- • <.ulunn 16 Kmn Jik <>nl« dlirr v<w tun jni*.tr.l
Vtu mu« get an Al Aiuft-n Al numhfn in *Hi» prnon tMrr in iiilumn It ihr At numbrr alt rniuirrJ qurin.nn inJ hue ...mpk-iol jo Al
■H.k- hciiinoion *iit. 1 w (hr niu Al r*"M urln on which (hr MflM .4 ih.t prtMm jppcjM Ji it irn<j.(r J
*W. 2 ftw the wcond m OTUM
ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK
177
A2 LISTING
1
C
<
PART 1 -LIST OK PLACES IN bD
PART ll -AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS
PART III -HLLINt. Al
i
1
i
V.
(1)
A. Uk the heed of every houtehold Irving m
(hit ED.
AND ALSO
H Ldi every person, not living in this ED, who
ha» agricultural operattona in this ED.
(2)
Does
dm
per too
or any
of hu
houae-
hold
operate
a farm
tot
ranch)'
(5)
Did thia peraon or any member of hit houaehoU
have m aji) timv ihi» yi*jf—
Dors
this
person
live in
your
fcn?
(9)
Does this
person
have
agricultural
operations
whfre he
lives'
(10)
Any
live-
atochP
(ban?
cattle?
horaei?
llMtpf
goat*?
etc.)
(4)
20 of
more
chickens?
turkeys?
ducks?
(1)
Any
crop*?
(com?
OSIS?
h.y?
tobacco?
other
held
crops?)
(«)
10 Of
■or*
fruit
iron?
VIM*?
nut
crees?
(')
faf S.W?
nursery
of grorrt'
house
products?
(•)
1
2
i
4
No J Yei
No -Yes
No j Yts
No -Yes
No 1 Yes
No |Yes
No JYes
No : Yes
I
j
j
j
6
7
S
9
10
No: Y«1
No j Yea
i
No : Yei
No :y«s
No j Yes
No j Yes
No j Yes
No : Yei
\
j—
••••4
{
|—
J
T
j
II
12
15
14
IS
No; Yts
No ! Yet
No ) Yes
No 1 Yes
No ; Yes
No 1 Yes
No! Yes
No ! Yes
i
•
16
17
18
19
20
No ; Yea
Noj Ye.
No : Yes
No ; Yes
No 1 Yes
No ; Yes
No| Yes
No j Yes
(1)
(*>
(5)
(<>
(SI
<«>
(')
(•)
(»)
(10)
l.'f.n <\u\ • • (olumnt Mi: ll r*i.i in .ill iiJwnrn U.p n>..>lumn 16. Il Vn • i ..Kimn ft ll ►,.. till ..^mn \a ll Vd in .olumii 9 slip i..
m..»i t.Jumn nil i.Jumn V i.Ji,n»n II J.»JjtW Al.» /
• Colum* IK It NO.' ulU.Jun'llaJiRiAl It Vr .ni.tlumi. X
u> .1. n.1 en Al M..p if ..Junwi l« jrJm-.t huiI.uk -M...-.
178
INDEX TO TABLES
County
Abnormal farms
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
Alfalfa seed
Almonds
Angora goats and kids
Animals sold alive, specified
Annual legumes, specified
Apples
Apricots
Area , approximate land
Asparagus
Automobi les
Austrian winter peas
Average size of farm
Avocados
Barley
Beans
Beets {table )
Berries , spec if led
Blackberries
Blackeyes and other green cowpeas
Blueberries {tame or wild)
Boysen berries
Broccoli
Broilers sold
Broomcom
Buckwheat
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold
Cabbage
Calves. See Cattle and calves.
Cane, sugar
Cantaloups and muskmelons, etc
Carrots
Cash-grain farms
Cash tenants
Cash wages paid for farm labor
Cattle and calves
Cattle and calves sold alive
Cauliflower
Celery
Change in definition of farms
Cherries
Chicken eggs sold
Chickens
Chickens sold
Christmas trees sold
Citrus fruits, specified
Clingstone peaches
Clover seed
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses cut for hay
Col lards
Color of operator
Commercial farms
Commercial fertilizer, expenditures for
Commercial fertilizer, uses of
Common and perennial ryegrass seed
Conservation of land
Corn
Corn pickers
Cotton
Cotton farms
Cowpeas *
Cows
Cream sold
Crimson c lover seed
Crop drier
Cropland
By acres harvested
By color of operator
By irrigation
By tenure of operator
By use
Cropland in cover crops
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed
on the contour
Croppers (for South only)
Crop-share tenants
Crop fertilized, specified
Crops harvested from irrigated land
Crops harvested , spec if led
Crops sold
Cucumbers and pickles
Cultivated summer fallow
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens,
and bedding plants grown for sale
Dairy farms
Dairy products
Dairy products sold
Date of enumeration
Dates
Days worked off farm
Definition of farms, change in
Dry field and seed beans
Dry field and seed peas
Dry onions
Ducks sold
Durum wheat
Economic class of farm
Eggplant
Eggs sold
Electric ml Ik cooler
Elevators, power-operated, conveyor or blower.
Emmer and spelt
English or Persian walnuts
Equipment and facilities, specified
Escarole, endive, and chickory
14,17
5
8
11
8
11
S
11
6
10a
,12,17, 13, 19,20, 21
9,10a
8
11
8
11
8
11
1
1
8
11
4,17,15,19,20,21
4,6
S
11
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
1,1a
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
U
7,12
10
8
11
8
11
15,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20,21,22
5,14,15,16
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
10
8
7,12,17,13,19,20,21
6,12,17,1B,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
9
8
8
8
8
3,4,17,18,19,20
14,17, 18, 19,21
5
17,18,19,20,21
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
8,15
15,17,18,19,20
8
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,17,13,19,20,21
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,3
1,2,3,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20
1.2
3,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,13,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
3,17,13,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
17,13,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
8,13,17,18,19,20,21
8,13,17,18,19,20,21
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
9
15,17,18,19,20
7
7,17,13,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
10
,12,17,13,19,20,21
4,17,13,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,8
4,9
11
11
1
11
4,10
4,8
4,10
12
11
11
11
11
11
3
4,5
7
11
1,1a
11
4,6
11
5
11
4,8
4,10
11
6
,1a, 2, 3
1,2,4
3
la
3
1,1a
1
1
5
7
la, 11a
4,11
5,11
11
1,1a
12
5
10
5,9
11
4,10
4,6
6
11
11
4,6
11
Ewes
Expenditures, farm. See Farm expenditures.
Fallow land. See Cultivated summer fallow.
Farm expenditures, specified
Farm labor
Farm operators :
By age
By color
By residence
By tenure
By off-farm work and other income
Farm products, value of
Farm property, value of
Farms , number
By color of operator
By economic c lass
By kind of road on which located
By kind of workers
During specified week
By land irrigated
By size of farm
By tenure of operator
By type of farm
By value of products sold.-
Farms with all harvested crops irrigated
Feed for livestock and poultry, expenditures for
Fence posts cut
Fertilizer, commercial, expenditures for
Fertilizer, commercial, uses for
Fescue seed
Field and seed beans, dry
Field and seed peas, dry
Field-crop farms other than vegetable
and fruit-and-nut
Field crops
Field crops, other than vegetables and
fruits and nuts , sold
Field forage harvesters
Field seeds
Figs
Filberts and hazelnuts
Firewood and fuelwood
Flaxseed
Forest products
Forest products sold
Freestone peaches
Fruit-and-nut farms
Fruits and nuts, specified
Fruits and nuts sold
Full owners
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil,
expenditures for
Geese sold
General farms
Goats and kids
Goats and kids clipped
Goats and kids sold alive
Grain combines
Grains
Grapefruit
Grapes
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover,
or small grains
Green lima beans
Green peas (English)
Greenhouse products
Guineas sold
Hairy vetch seed
Harvesters, field forage
Hay crops
Hazelnuts (included with Filberts)
Heifers and heifer calves
Hired labor, expenditures for
Hired labor by basis of payment
Hogs and pigs
Hogs and pigs sold alive
Home freezer
Honeydews
Hops
Horses and colts, including ponies
Horses and/ or mules
Horses and/or mules sold alive
Horticultural specialties sold
See also Nursery and greenhouse products.
Improved pecans
Income, farm. See Value of farm products sold.
Irish potatoes ,
Irrigated farms, number
Irrigated land in farms
By use
Kale
Kind of road
Kumquats
Ladino seed
land and buildings, value of
land area , approximate
land from which hay was cut
land in farms
By color of operator
By size of farm
By tenure of operator
By use
land in fruit orchards, groves, vineyards,
and planted nut trees
6,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,
3,4,
4,17,
3,4,17,
4,17,
17,
1,17,
1,2,17,
3,
4,17,
5,17,
1,17,
2,16,
3,
5,17
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
17,18,19
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
5
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
18,19,20,21
1
18,19,20,21
9
5
18,19,20,21
8
15,17,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,13,19,20,21
9,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
3,17,13,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
7
15,17,18,19,20
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
7,17,13,19,20,21
7
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
7
9,17,18,19,20,21
1>2
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20
2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
INDEX TO TABLES
179
County
County
Land in irrigated farms
By use
Land in strip-cropping systems for soil
erosion control
Land irrigated by source of water
Land pastured
Legumes, specified annual
Lemons . ■
Lespedeza cut for hay
Lespedezs seed
Lettuce and romaine
Lima beans
Lime and liming material, expenditures for...
Lime and liming material used during the year
LLmes .
Litters f arrowed . A
Livestock and livestock products sold
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy
and livestock ranches
Livestock ranches
Livestock-share tenants
Livestock, specified
Livestock sold alive
Loganberries
Lupine seed
Machine hire, expenditures for
Managed land
Managers
Mandarins ( included with Tangerines )
Mangoes
Maple sirup made
Buckets hung
Maple sugar made
Milk cooler, electric
Bulk-type
Milk sold ,
Milk cows
Milking machine ,
Mint for oil
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms
Mixed grains ,
Mohair clipped
Motortrucks
Mules and mule colts
Navel oranges
Nectarines
Nonwhite farm operators
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and
vegetable seeds and plants , and bulbs
Nursery and nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines , ornamentals , etc . )
Nuts, specified
Oats
Oats cleaned out of vetch and peas
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, and other small
grains cut for hay
Of f -farm work and other income
Okra
Olives ] . * .
Onions
Operators, farm. See Farm operators.
Oranges
Oranges, including tangerines and mandarins...
Other and unspecified tenants
Other field-crop farms
Owned land
Part owners
Part-retirement
Part-time farms
Pasture ;
Peaches
Peanuts
Pears
Peas
Pecans
Peppers. See Sweet peppers and pimientos.
Pick-up balers
Pimientos
Plums
Plums and prunes
Popcorn
Potatoes
Poultry and poultry products
Poultry and poultry products sold
Poultry farms
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower. .
Products, farm, value of
Proso millet
Prunes
Pulpwood sold
Pumpkins
Purchase of livestock and poultry ,
O^iinces
Radishes
Rams and wethers
Raspberries
Red clover seed
Redtop seed
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
17, IB, 19, 20, 21
8
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
15,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20,21
6, 12, 17, IB, 19,20, 21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
3
3,21
8
8
9
9
9
4,17,18,19,20,21
4
7,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
3,4,17,18,19,20
9
4, 17.1B, 19,20,21
8
8
3,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
3
3,17,18,19,20,21
14,17
17
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
8
8
8
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
1,1a, 11a
la,Lla
1
la
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
11
7
11
9
9,10a
4,5
5
5
5
4,6,9
4,5,9,10a
11
11
4,7
3
3,4,5
11
11
12
12
4,6
6
4,10
4,8
4,6
11
5
11
10a
4,6
111
11
11
3
12
11
11
11
11
5
11
11
11
11
11
5
5
3
3,4
5
5
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
4,6
U
11
11
11
11
4,8,9
,5,9,10
5
11
11
12
11
4,7
Residence of operator
Rice
Root and grain crops hogged or grazed.
Rye
Ryegrass seed, common and perennial...
Sampling, reliability of
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut
Seed beans , dry field and
Seed peas , dry field and
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, expenditures for.
Seeds, field
Shallots \
Share-cash tenants
Sheep and lambs
Sheep and lambs shorn
Sheep and lambs sold alive
Silage
Size of farm
Small fruits
Small grains
Snap beans (bush and pole types )
Sorghums
Soybeans
Specified equipment and facilities
Specified farm expenditures
Spinach
Spring wheat
Squash
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves.
Strawberries
Sugar beets for sugar
Sugarcane for seed ."
Sugarcane for sugar
Sugarcane or sorghum for sirup
Summer fallow, cultivated
Sweetclover seed
Sweet corn
Sweet peppers and pimientos ,
Sweetpotatoes
System of terraces on crop and pasture land
Tangelos
Tangerines and mandarins
Telephone
Tenants
Temple oranges
Tenure of farm operator
Timber
Timothy seed
Tobacco
Tobacco farms
Tomatoes
Tractors
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Tung nuts
Turkeys
Turnips
Type of farm
Unclassified farms
Uses of commercial fertilizer.
Uses of land
Valencia oranges
Value:
Crops
Farm products sold ,
Farms (land and buildings)
Livestock
Vegetables grown under glass, flower and vegetable
seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms
Vegetable farms
Vegetables for home use
Vegetables harvested for sale
Vegetables sold
Velvetbeans
Vetch or peas, alone or mixed with oats or
other grains , cut for hay
Vetch seed
Vineyards. See Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Wage rates
Walnuts
Watermelons
Wax beans. See Snap beans.
Wheat
White farm operators
Wild hay cut
Winter wheat
Woodland in farm, by use....
Wool shorn i
Wool sold
Workers :
Family
Hired
Regular
Seasonal
Specified week
Work off farm
Young be rries .
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
23,24
9
5,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21,22
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7
7,17,18,19,20,21
8
16,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
8
6,17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
17,18,19,20,21
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
9
15,17,18,19,20
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
6,7,12,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
1,17, IB, 19,20, 21
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
8
17,18,19,20,21
8
14,15,16
8
3,4,17,18,19,20
1,17,18,19,20,21
7,12
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5
5,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
11
11
11
11
9,495 I
1,781
1,705
1,371
,907
,972
1,333
1,441
16,955
17,390
90,
26g
ill,
590
20,013
20,895
,97|
39,
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF
AGRICULTURE
1959
nzona
COUNTIES
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
Final Report — Vol. I — Part 43 — Counties
FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS
LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS
CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES
Ari
nzona
COUNTIES
Prepared under the supervision of
RAY HURLEY, Chief
Agriculture Division
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Richard M. Scammon, Director (From May 1, 196))
Robert W. Burgess, Director (To March 3, 1961)
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director
A. Ross Eckler, Deputy Director
Howard C. Grieves, Assistant Director
Conrad Taeuber, Assistant Director
Lowell T. Galt, Special Assistant
Herman P. Miller, Special Assistant
Morris H. Hansen, Assistant Director for Statistical Standards
Julius Shiskin, Chief Economic Statistician
Joseph F. Daly, Chief Mathematical Statistician
Charles B. Lawrence, Jr., Assistant Director for Operations
Walter L. Kehres, Assistant Director for Administration
Calvert L. Dedrick, Chief International Statistical Programs Office
A. W. von Struve, Acting Public Information Officer
Agriculture Division —
Ray Hurley, Chief
Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief
Orvin L. Wilhitb, Assistant Chief
Field Division —
Jefferson D. McPike, Chief
Ivan G. Munro, Assistant Chief
Machine Tabulation Division —
C. F. Van Aken, Chief
Henry A. Bloom, Assistant Chief
Administrative Service Division — Everett H. Burke, Chief
Budget and Management Division — Charles H. Alexander, Chief
Business Division — Harvey Kailin, Chief
Construction Statistics Division — Samuel J. Dennis, Chief
Decennial Operations Division — Glen S. Taylor, Chief
Demographic Surveys Division — Robert B. Pearl, Chief
Economic Operations Division — Marion D. Bingham, Chief
Electronic Systems Division — Robert F. Drury, Chief
Foreign Trade Division — J. Edward Ely, Chief
Geography Division — William T. Fay, Chief
Governments Division — Allen D. Manvel, Chief
Housing Division — Wayne F. Daugherty, Chief
Industry Division — Maxwell R. Conklin, Chief
Personnel Division — James P. Taff, Chief
Population Division — Howard G. Brunsman, Chief
Statistical Methods Division — Joseph Steinberg, Chief
Statistical Reports Division — Edwin D. Goldfield, Chief
Statistical Research Division — William N. Hurwitz, Chief
Transportation Division — Donald E. Church, Chief
Statistics in this report supersede figures shown in Series AC59-1 and AC59-2,
Preliminary Reports
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: A60-9482
SUGGESTED CITATION
U.S.
Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census
of Agriculture:
1959.
Vol. I,
Counties, Part 43
Arizona
U.S.
Government Printing Office,
Washington, D.C
., 1961
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C,
or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.00
PREFACE
Volume I, Counties, is one of the five principal reports presenting the results of the
1959 Census of Agriculture. This volume, in 54 parts, presents the compilation of the infor-
mation given by farm operators to census enumerators in 1959.
The 1959 Census of Agriculture was taken in conformity with the Act of Congress of
August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957), which codified Title 13, United States Code.
The collection of the data was carried out by census enumerators directed by super-
visors appointed by the Director of the Bureau of the Census and working under the direction
of Robert B. Voight, then Chief, Field Division. Paul R. Squires, then Special Assistant to
the Director, was responsible for the recruitment of the field staff. The planning of the census
and the compilation of the statistics were supervised by Ray Hurley, Chief, Agriculture
Division, Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief, and Orvin L. Wilhite, Assistant Chief. They
were assisted by M. Vincent Lindquist, Thomas Jabine, Robert S. McCauley, John C.
Mackey, Robert Standley, Hilton E. Robison, Helen E. Teir, Carl R. Nyman, Kenneth
R. Norell, Gladys L. Eagle, Henry L. DeGraff, Charles H. Boehne, Joseph A. Correll,
Margaret G. Wood, Evelyn K. Jett, Simon Yablon, Emma B. Gass, Charlotte J. Messinese,
Bennie L. Sharp, Isaac E. Lemon, James M. Lindsey, Samuel S. Murray, William F.
Kauffman, Hector Vila, Harry P. Owings, Charles A. Nicholls, Henry A. Tucker, Robert
S. Boyle, Helen M. Davenport, Albert W. Graybill, Lois G. Miller, Thomas D. Monroe,
Gerald P. Owens, Bernard L. Ross, Marvin M. Thompson, Helen D. Turner, Kurt W.
Luethy, Arnold L. Bollenbacher, George W. Coffman, Joseph A. Horak, Samuel J. Hundley,
Donald K. Larson, Chester G. Lykins, Wilmer R. Maxham, Virgil L. McClain, Jr., Darrell
D. Prochaska, Robert J. Rades, Hubert E. Sites, Duane E. Traylor, Donald H. von Steen,
Elmer O. Rea, Frances G. Compton, Lillian W. Bentel, and Neil V. Perkins.
Acknowledgment is made of the technical assistance and the loan of personnel by the
United States Department of Agriculture in the planning, the enumeration, and the com-
pilation of the 1959 Census of Agriculture.
August 1961
in
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
FINAL REPORTS
Volume I — Counties — A separate part for each State. Statistics on number of farms; farm characteristics; acreage in farms; cropland
and other uses of land; land-use practices; irrigation; farm facilities and equipment; farm labor; farm expenditures; use of commercial
fertilizer; number and kind of livestock; acres and production of crops; value of farm products; characteristics of commercial farms, farms
classified by tenure, by size, type, and economic class; and comparative data from the 1954 Census of Agriculture.
Volume I is published in 54 parts as follows:
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
New England States:
West North Central — Continued
Mountain:
1
Maine.
19
South Dakota.
38
Montana.
2
New Hampshire.
20
Nebraska.
39
Idaho.
3
Vermont.
21
Kansas.
40
Wyoming.
4
Massachusetts.
South Atlantic:
41
Colorado.
5
Rhode Island.
22
Delaware.
42
New Mexico.
6
Connecticut.
23
Maryland.
43
Arizona.
Middle Atlantic States:
24
Virginia.
44
Utah.
7
New York.
25
West Virginia.
45
Nevada.
8
New Jersey.
26
North Carolina.
Pacific:
9
Pennsylvania.
27
South Carolina.
46
Washington.
East North Central:
28
Georgia.
47
Oregon.
10
Ohio.
29
Florida.
48
California.
11
Indiana.
East South Central:
49
Alaska.
12
Illinois.
30
Kentucky.
50
Hawaii
13
Michigan.
31
Tennessee.
Other Areas:
14
Wisconsin.
32
Alabama.
51
American Samoa.
West North Central:
33
Mississippi.
52
Guam.
15
Minnesota.
West South Central:
53
Puerto Rico.
16
Iowa.
34
Arkansas.
54
Virgin Islands.
17
Missouri.
35
Louisiana.
18
North Dakota.
36
37
Oklahoma.
Texas.
Volume II — General Report. — Statistics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. Summary data and analyses of the
data by States, for geographic divisions, and for the United States, by subjects, as illustrated by the chapter titles listed below:
Chapter
Title
Chapter
Title
I
Farms and Land in Farms.
VII
Field Crops and Vegetables.
II
Age, Residence, Years on Farm, Work Off Farm.
VIII
Fruits and Nuts, Horticultural Specialties, Forest Prod-
III
Farm Facilities, Farm Equipment.
ucts.
IV
Farm Labor, Use of Fertilizer, Farm Expenditures, and
IX
Value of Farm Products.
Cash Rent.
X
Color, Race, and Tenure of Farm Operator.
V
Size of Farm.
XI
Economic Class of Farm.
VI
Livestock and Livestock Products.
XII
Type of Farm.
Volume HI — Irrigation of Agricultural Lands. Western States
(Dry Areas) — Data by States for drainage basins and a summary
for the area, including number and types of irrigation organiza-
tions, source of water, expenditures for works and equipment since
1950, water used and acres served for irrigation purposes.
Volume IV — Drainage of Agricultural Lands. Data by States on
land in drainage organizations, number and types of organizations,
cost of drainage and drainage works.
Volume V — Special Reports, Part 1. — Horticultural Specialties.
Statistics by States and a summary for the United States present-
ing number and kinds of operations; gross receipts and/or gross
sales; sales of nursery products, flower seed, vegetables grown
under glass, and propagated mushrooms; number of container-
grown plants; inventory products; sales of bulb crops; employ-
ment; structures and equipment.
Titles of additional parts of this volume are not available as
this report goes to press.
IV
ARIZONA
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
History of the Census IX
Legal basis for the Census IX
Pretest of the 1959 Census IX
Training program for personnel for enumeration IX
Enumeration period IX
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization IX
The agriculture questionnaire IX
Agricultural operations X
Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X
Enumerator 's record book XI
Enumeration maps XI
Lists of special and large farms XI
Landlord- ten ant questionnaire XI
Township sketch map XI
Field review of enumerator 's work XII
SAMPLING
Use of sampling XII
Description of the sample XII
Adjustment of the sample XII
Estimation of totals for the sample XII
Presentation of sample data XII
Reliability of estimates XII
Differences in data resulting from differences in
tabulating procedures ...» XIII
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of enumeration XIII
Editing of questionnaires XIII
Coding of questionnaires XIII
Tabulation of data XIII
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical content of this report XIV
Comparability of data XIV
Minor civil divisions XIV
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive summary and references XIV
General Farm Information
Census definition of a farm XXV
Farm operator XV
Farms reporting or operators reporting XV
Land area XV
Land in farms XV
Land in farms according to use XVI
Value of land and buildings XVII
Age of operator XVII
Residence of operator XVII
Year began operating present farm XVII
Of f -farm work and other income XVII
Equipment and facilities XVII
Farms by kind of road XVIII
Farm labor XVIII
Fertilizer and lime XVIII
Specified farm expenditures XLX
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued
Crops
Page
Crops harvested XIX
Corn XLX
Annual legumes XX
Hay crops XX
Field seed crops XX
Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes XX
Berries and other small fruits XX
Tree fruits , nuts , and grapes XX
Nursery and greenhouse products XXI
Forest products XXI
Value of crops harvested XXI
Value of crops sold XXI
Irrigation
Definition of irrigated land XXI
Enumeration of irrigated land XXI
Irrigated farms XXI
Land in irrigated farms XXI
Land irrigated XXI
Farms irrigated by number of acres irrigated XXI
Land irrigated by source of water XXI
Land-Use Practices
Summary information XXII
Cropland in cover crops XXII
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the
contour XXII
Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control... XXII
System of terraces on crop and pasture land XXII
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories XXII
Milk cows, cows milked, milk produced, and butter XXII
Whole milk and cream sold XXII
Sows and gilts farrowing XXII
Sheep, lambs, and wool XXII
Goats and mohair XXII
Bees and honey XXII
Value of livestock on farms XXII
Sales of live animals XXII
Sales of poultry and poultry products XXIII
Classification of Farms
Scope of classification XXIII
Farms by size XXIII
Farms by color of operator XXIII
Farms by tenure of operator XXIII
Farms by economic class XXIII
Farms by type XXXV
Value of farm products sold XXV
(V)
VI CONTENTS
Chapter A— STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table— Page
1 Farms, acreage, and value : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 3
2 Farms and farm acreage according to use, by size of farm: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 4
3 Farms and farm acreage, by color and tenure of operator: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 6
4. — Farm operators by color, age, residence, and off -farm work; and equipment and
facilities on farms : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 7
5 Specified farm expenditures and farm labor: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 8
6. — Livestock and poultry on farms , number and value : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 9
7. — Livestock and livestock and poultry products sold : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 10
8. — Farms reporting, acreage, quantity harvested, and sales of crops: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 u
9 Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 18
10 Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 19
11. — Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 19
12. — Farms reporting classified by number of livestock on farms and by quantity of livestock
and livestock and poultry products sold : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 20
13 Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for
selected crops : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 21
14. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959 26.
15. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 28
16. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm, Census of 1959 30
17. — Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 32
18. — Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm
by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 44
19. — Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 68
20 Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 80
21 Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 92
22. — Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 104
23. — Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 104
24 Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items 105
Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table—
1. — Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 108
la. — Number and acreage of irrigated farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 110
2.— Number of farms, land In farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 112
3 Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 114
4 Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 115
5. — Farms reporting by off -farm work; and farms by tenure of operator, type of farm, economic class of farm,
and value of farm products sold , by source : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 117
6. — Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 119
7 Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 121
8. — Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 123
9 Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 125
10. — Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 127
10a. — Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 128
11. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 129
11a.— Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested from irrigated land: Census of 1959 137
12 Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 141
APPENDIX
The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire 144
Enumerator ' s Record Book 148
Index to tables 150
INTRODUCTION
(VII)
ARIZONA
Counties, County Seats, Mountains, and Rivers
-i —
IIO-
114-
I
1^
111*
I
tgp STATE CAPITAL
tj COUNTY SEAT
114*
_L_
I
113*
_L_
MAP NO. G-4
112*
_L_
no-
_|
I09-
_l_
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
History of the Census. — The 1959 Census is the 17th nationwide
agricultural census. The first agricultural census was taken in
1840, at the same time as the Sixth Decennial Census of Popu-
lation. From 1850 to 1920, an agricultural census was taken
every 10 years. With increased application of scientific findings
and the growing use of mechanization in agriculture, farming
practices were changing so rapidly that facts collected at 10-year
intervals were no longer adequate. Aware of the need for more
accurate and timely information, the Congress in 1909 (36 stat.
10, sec. 31, provided for a census to be taken in 1915 and every
10 years thereafter which was to be in addition to the census of
agriculture to be taken at the time of the decennial census of
population. The 1915 census was not taken, however, because
of the abnormal conditions created by World War I. Beginning
with 1920, a national agricultural census has been taken every
5 years.
legal Basis for the Census. — The 1959 Census of Agriculture
was authorized by an Act of Congress, as were all prior censuses
of agriculture. "Title 13, United States Code-Census," codified in
August 1954, and amended in August 1957 and September 1960,
is now the legal basis for censuses of agriculture and other cen-
suses, and surveys conducted by the Bureau of the Census. Sec-
tion 142, paragraph (a), of Title 13 makes provision for the
Census of Agriculture. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall, beginning in the month of October
1959, and in the same month of every fifth year thereafter, take
a census of agriculture, provided that the censuses directed to
be taken in October 1959 and each tenth year thereafter, may,
when and where deemed advisable by the Secretary, be taken
instead in conjunction with the censuses provided in section
141 of this title." (Section 141 relates to the decennial cen-
suses of population, unemployment, and housing to be taken
as of the first day of April of each decennial year.) Under
authority granted by Section 4 of Title 13, the Secretary of
Commerce delegated "the functions and duties imposed upon
him by this title" to the Director of the Bureau of the Census.
Pretest of the 1959 Census. — A "pretest" of the field procedures
of the 1959 Census of Agriculture was conducted in 17 counties
of the United States during the fall of 1958. The purpose of the
pretest was to provide the Bureau with a measure of the effective-
ness of the questions and procedures planned for the 1959
nationwide census. Three versions of the agriculture question-
naire— the first one for Northern States, the second for Southern
States, and the third for Western States — were used in the pre-
test Each version contained questions appropriate to the type
of agriculture in the part of the country where it was used. All
major aspects of field forms and procedures, from the hiring and
training of crew leaders and enumerators to actual interviews
with farm operators, were given a "trial run" in each of the 17
counties. Preliminary versions of reporting forms, maps, pay-
roll records, training guides, and instruction manuals were sub-
jected to actual use under conditions simulating those expected
in the nationwide enumeration conducted in the fall of 1959.
In making final preparations for the 1959 census, the staff of
the Bureau drew heavily on the results of the pretest, as well as
on experience gained from previous censuses.
Training Program for Personnel for Enumeration. — Every per-
son hired to do work in connection with the 1959 Census of Agri-
culture received specialized training for his Job. Staff mem-
bers of the Washington and Regional OfiBces of the Bureau and
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture trained approximately 110
agriculture field assistants and 2,100 crew leaders. The crew
leaders, in turn, trained and supervised approximately 30,000
enumerators. All training was presented according to procedures
contained in various guides and manuals prepared by the Bureau.
The training program included filmstrips, map-reading, practice
interviewing, and practice filling of questionnaires and other
census forms. In most instances, training sessions were held
near the areas in which employees worked and immediately prior
to the beginning of their assignments.
Enumeration Period. — The actual enumeration in the conter-
minous United States (see page XIV) started at dates varying
from October 7 to November 18, 1959. In general, starting dates
were based upon regional variations in harvesting seasons and
on weather conditions. The primary aim was to have the
enumeration late enough to follow the harvesting of the bulk
of important crops and early enough to precede the advent of
winter weather with the attending unfavorable travel conditions.
The bulk of the enumeration work was completed within three
to four weeks after the starting date. In Hawaii, the enumera-
tion was made during the months of December 1959 and January
1960 ; and in Alaska, during April 1960.
Enumeration starting dates for the censuses of 1959 and 1954
are given in State table 11, together with figures showing the
percentage of farms enumerated in the State during weekly pe-
riods. The average enumeration date for the 1959 census for
each county is given in county table 6.
Data for inventory items — land In farms, machinery and equip-
ment, livestock, and poultry — relate to the situation at the actual
time of enumeration of each Individual farm. Data for acres,
production, and sales of crops relate generally to the crops har-
vested during the crop year 1959, regardless of whether and when
they were sold while data for sales of livestock and livestock
products relate to the calendar year 1959. Since the enumera-
tion was made before the end of 1959, special emphasis was
placed upon the inclusion of estimates for crops yet to be sold
and for livestock and livestock products expected to be sold in
the period from the time of enumeration to the end of the cal-
endar year. Instructions on the questionnaire and the wording
of questions were designed to assure that full crop-year or
calendar-year data would be reported. For example, "How much
of this year's crop was or will be sold?"
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization. — Section 5 of Title 13 of the United States Code
authorizes the preparation of forms and questionnaires used in
the census. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall prepare schedules, and shall determine
the inquiries, and the number, form, and subdivisions thereof,
for the statistics, surveys, and censuses provided for In this
title."
The Agriculture Questionnaire. — The questionnaire for the 1959
Census of Agriculture was prepared by the staff of the Bureau.
Selection of the inquiries was based on the results of the 1958
pretest and experience gained in earlier censuses. Careful con-
sideration was given to such factors as the current availability
563128 — 60
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
of data from other sources, the possibility of obtaining data by
methods other than a census, the adequacy of the data that might
be obtained, and the need for and usefulness of the data. Two
committees gave advice and counsel to the Bureau. One of these,
a Special Advisory Committee, was composed of members desig-
nated by the organizations they represented, following an invita-
tion from the Director of the Bureau of the Census to name a
representative to serve in an advisory capacity. The Special
Advisory Committee for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was
made up of one representative from each of the following : Agri-
cultural Publishers Association, American Association of Land-
Grant Colleges and State Universities, American Farm Bureau
Federation, American Farm Economic Association, American
Statistical Association, Farm Equipment Institute, National As-
sociation of Commissioners, Secretaries, and Directors of Agri-
culture, National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, National
Farmers' Union, National Grange, Rural Sociological Society,
and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A representative of
the Bureau of the Budget was in attendance at all meetings of
the Advisory Committee.
Because of the special interest of the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture in censuses of agriculture, the Director of the Bureau
of the Census sought the continuous cooperation of that organiza-
tion in developing plans, questionnaires, and procedures for the
1959 Census of Agriculture. Working Groups were established
in the U.S. Department of Agriculture to make recommendations
for the following general subjects :
Tenure, Land Values, and Mortgage Debt
Land Use and Conservation and Production Practices
Field Crops
Fruits and Vegetables
Forest Products
Livestock, Poultry, and Dairy
Income and Expenditure (including Contractual Operations)
Farm Labor
Equipment and Facilities (including Structures)
Each Working Group had the responsibility for ascertaining
the U.S. Department of Agriculture's need for data in the field
covered by its "terms of reference" and for presenting recom-
mendations to a small Joint Committee comprising representa-
tives of both the Bureau of the Census and the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. The Joint Committee received written recom-
mendations from each Working Group. The Chairman of each
Group appeared before the Joint Committee as did any member
of the Working Group who was needed to present supplemental
information of a specialized nature.
Prior to the formulation of the questionnaire, State Agricul-
tural Colleges and other major users of census data were invited
to suggest Inquiries for the enumeration. Each member of the
Special Advisory Committee had the opportunity and the respon-
sibility for channeling in suggestions from the organization he
represented. The number of inquiries submitted from all sources
greatly exceeded the number that could be included in the census,
from the point of view of cost, of the respondent's time and
patience, and of practical value to the majority of users of data.
The final selection included 316 questions, some of which con-
sisted of several parts, for the 48 States comprising the con-
terminous United States. Although each of the 316 questions
was asked in one or more of the 48 States, considerably less than
this total was asked in any one State because of the use of "State"
questionnaires. Moreover, about 50 questions out of the total
were asked of approximately one-fifth of all farm operators in
the State. The number of questions ranged from 159 on the
questionnaire for Maine to 194 on the questionnaire for Cali-
fornia. In all, 38 versions of the questionnaire — one for each
State or combination of adjoining States and two for Texas —
were used for the 1959 census in the conterminous United States
as compared with 21 versions in 1954 and 41 in 1950. A separate
version was used in Alaska and another in Hawaii.
Differences in the questionnaires were designed to account
for regional and local differences in agriculture. Most, but not
all, of the differences related to crops. The use of State ques-
tionnaires made possible the inclusion of separate inquiries for
all important crops grown within a State and, at the same
time, a reduction in the total number of inquiries for a State.
Questions that did not apply, to any considerable degree, to a
particular State were omitted from the questionnaire used in
that State. For example, separate questions about citrus fruits
were omitted from all questionnaires except for the few States
where citrus fruits are grown. An added advantage of State
questionnaires was that production and sales data could be asked
in the unit of measure most commonly used by the farmers in
each State. Regional variation in the number and type of ques-
tions is an important provision of the census for obtaining com-
plete coverage of agricultural operations.
About 2 weeks before the start of the enumeration, agricul-
ture questionnaires were mailed to most households in rural
areas. A letter was attached to each questionnaire asking the
farm operator to fill the questionnaire and to give it to the enu-
merator when he called. The purpose of this procedure was
to save time and money in taking the census and to improve the
quality of the information given by farm operators. By having
the questionnaire ahead of time, the farmer could determine what
information would be required and could check his records in
advance of the enumerator's visit. It was, however, the respon-
sibility of the enumerator to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each place which qualified. If the questionnaire had been filled
out by the farm operator, the enumerator was instructed to
examine the questionnaire for completeness and accuracy and,
if need be, to give the farmer such help as might be necessary.
Agricultural Operations. — The training of enumerators stressed
the concept that a census of agriculture is a census of agricultural
operations rather than a census of farms. This concept was in-
tended to assure a complete agricultural census free of any per-
sonal judgment by enumerators as to what constitutes a farm. In
accordance with clearly defined procedures, an enumerator was
required to obtain an agriculture questionnaire for each person
who had charge of one or more agricultural operations, whether
or not he considered himself to be a farm operator. For enu-
meration purposes, it was considered that there were agricul-
tural operations on a place if, at any time in 1959 —
a. Any livestock (hogs, cattle, sheep, goats, horses, or mules)
were kept on the place.
b. A combined total of 20 or more chickens, turkeys, and ducks
were kept on the place.
c. Any grain, hay, tobacco, or other field crops were grown on
the place.
d. A combined total of 20 or more fruit trees, grapevines, and
nut trees were on the place.
e. Any vegetables, berries, or nursery or greenhouse products
were grown on the place for sale.
As a result of the requirement that all places having agri-
cultural operations be enumerated, more questionnaires were
obtained than are included in the tabulations for farms. During
the office processing operations that followed the completion of
enumeration, criteria were applied to the questionnaires to sort
out for tabulation those that represented farms according to
the census definition of a farm (see page XIV).
Enumeration Assignments and Enumeration Districts. — To as-
sure a complete enumeration within the time allotted, the United
States (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) was divided into 29,374
Enumeration Assignments, or EA's. Each EA comprised an
INTRODUCTION
XI
area that one enumerator could reasonably be expected to canvass
within a 3- to 4-week period, as indicated by performance rec-
ords from the 1954 census.
Each EA was made up of one or more Enumeration Dis-
tricts, or "ED's," as the geographic unit for enumeration. Prior
to the enumeration, the ED's were classified into three groups
on the basis of the density of dwellings in relation to the number
of farms, as indicated by the 1954 Census of Agriculture, the
1950 Census of Population and Housing, current population esti-
mates, and highway maps showing culture which were basic
to establishing the boundaries of each assignment. Through the
use of different canvassing procedures for each group of ED's,
the Bureau was able to reduce the cost of enumeration without
running any material risk of missing any farms or other places
with agricultural operations. The ED groupings and canvassing
procedures are described below.
Group I Enumeration Districts. — In general, ED's with no
well-defined cluster of dwellings were considered to be open-
country areas and comprise Group I. For each ED of Group
I, in his Enumeration Assignment, the enumerator was required
to list in his Record Book the name of every head of household
living in the ED and also the name of every person not living
in the ED who had agricultural operations there. There were
approximately 20,751 ED's in Group I for the 1959 Census.
Group II Enumeration Districts. — Rural ED's in which the
number of dwellings was large in relation to the number of
farms were considered to be in Group II. For each ED, in
Group II, the enumerator was required to list the head of the
household for all dwellings in the ED except for those on less
than one acre of ground in built-up residential areas of 50 or
more dwellings. He was also required to determine, by obser-
vation or local inquiry, whether there were any farms or other
places with agricultural operations in the built-up areas and,
if so, to obtain an agriculture questionnaire. There were
approximately 7,979 ED's in Group II.
Group III Enumeration Districts. — Most incorporated places
and unincorporated villages having approximately 150 or more
dwellings were designated as separate ED's and are classified
as Group III. Also, most ED's in counties around large metro-
politan areas were designated as Group III Ed's. Prior to
the 1959 Census of Agriculture, places enumerated in these
areas during the 1954 Census of Agriculture were listed in
the Enumerator's Record Book. The enumerator was required
to visit and enumerate or otherwise account for each place listed
in his Record Book. In addition, he was instructed to ask at
each of these places if there were any farms or other places with
agricultural operations in the Enumeration District, and, if so,
to add them to his list and enumerate tbem. There were ap-
proximately 15,836 Group III ED's in 1959. According to the
1954 Census, these ED's contained 380,575 farms.
A few enumeration districts that comprised incorporated
places or that were within an incorporated city were classified
as Group I or Group II because they had a large number of farms.
A few others, comprising extensive rural districts requiring con-
siderable travel, were classified as Group III because they had
only a small number of farms.
Enumerator's Record Book. — Each enumerator received one or
more Record Books containing a listing form for use during
canvassing. (See appendix for facsimile of one page of list-
ing form included in Enumerator's Record Book.) The lines
on the listing form were numbered in consecutive order. Ex-
cept as otherwise prescribed for Group II and Group III ED's,
the enumerator listed in his Record Book the name of each head
of household living in his assigned area and also the name
of each person not living in his area who had agricultural opera-
tions there. As he made his listing, he also asked the questions
about agricultural operations that were printed on the listing
form. Answers to these questions determined, for the enumerator,
whether or not an agriculture questionnaire was required for the
person listed and, if so, whether he or some other enumerator
was responsible for getting it. Thus, the Record Book served
as an important aid to the enumerator in securing complete cov-
erage of all agricultural operations within his area. At the same
time. It helped to prevent enumeration of the same place by two
or more enumerators.
Enumeration Maps. — As a second aid to getting complete cover-
age, each enumerator received a map or, in a few exceptional
cases, a brief written description of the area assigned to him
for enumeration. He was required to plan and follow an orderly
route of enumeration within the boundaries of his assigned area
in accordance with established canvassing procedures. As the
enumerator listed a place in his Record Book, he indicated its
location by copying onto his map the number of the line on which
he listed it. This numbering system indicated the enumerator's
route of travel, and helped both the enumerator and his crew
leader to determine the extent of coverage of the enumerator's
assignment at any given time.
lists of Special and Large Farms. — Prior to the enumeration, a
card list of "special and large farms" was prepared on the basis
of records obtained from the 1954 census and from Federal and
State agricultural agencies. In general, "special and large farms"
fell into one of three categories: (1) farms having unusually
large acreages, livestock inventories, or annual sales as indi-
cated by available records; (2) farms known to be specializing
in such operations as broiler production, turkey growing, feed
lots, nursery or greenhouse production, cranberry bogs, citrus
groves, etc.; (3) farms that might easily be overlooked because
they had absentee operators or were not locally thought of as
farms, such as institutions, Indian reservations, grazing associa-
tions, etc.
Enumerators were given the cards for the special and large
farms within their assignment areas to use as aids to obtaining
complete coverage. Generally, the cards provided insurance
against the omission of farming units that could have a signifi-
cant effect on the totals for a given county or State. The enu-
merator was instructed to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each special or large farm in his area or to write an explana-
tion on the card as to why an agriculture questionnaire was not
required on the basis of 1959 operations. The crew leader had
a duplicate set of cards for use in checking enumeration coverage.
Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire. — As in several previous cen-
suses, a special landlord-tenant questionnaire was used in some
parts of the South as a supplement to the agriculture question-
naire. Its purpose was to help the enumerator get complete
and accurate coverage of individually operated tracts of land
that were actually part of one operating unit under the control
of one landlord. To accomplish this purpose, the enumerator was
required to fill a landlord-tenant questionnaire for each landlord
who had any land worked on shares. The entries made in this
questionnaire included the name of each sharecropper, tenant, or
renter ; the amount of land assigned to eacb ; and the acreage and
quantity of crops harvested on shares. By checking these entries
against the agriculture questionnaires obtained for the individual
operators, the enumerator and the Central Office could verify that
each part of the operating unit controlled by the landlord was
enumerated and that it was enumerated only once. The landlord-
tenant questionnaire was used in 386 counties in the 1959 census
as compared with approximately 900 counties in 1954.
Township Sketch Map. — In some areas of the Great Plains, a
considerable portion of land is farmed by nonresident operators —
that is, by persons who do not live on the land they operate or
who live on it only during part of the year. Enumerators in these
areas used a special mapping form, the Township Sketch, in
addition to their enumeration maps as an aid to obtaining com-
plete coverage. Each township included on the sketch was
identified by township and range number and was divided into
144 small squares. In a standard section of 640 acres, each
square represented a quarter section of land, or 160 acres. As
the enumerator canvassed his assignment area, he indicated the
acreage and location of each farm, ranch, and tract of nonfarm
XII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
land by drawing its boundaries on the sketch. He also used a
simple numbering system as a cross reference between the agri-
cultural land identified on the sketch and the questionnaire on
which it was reported. The Township Sketch was used in all
counties of North Dakota and South Dakota and in selected
counties of Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Wyoming.
Field Review of Enumerator's Work. — In the 1959 census,
greater emphasis was placed on a detailed review of enumerators'
work during enumeration than had been the case in previous
censuses. The objective was to detect and correct enumeration
errors as early as possible in order to achieve and maintain a
high quality of individual performance. Starting on the first day
of enumeration and continuing throughout the enumeration
period, each crew leader was instructed to make regular and
frequent visits to his enumerators. At each visit, he was to
follow a clearly defined procedure for observing the enumerator's
conduct of interviews and for checking his listings, maps, ques-
tionnaires, and other forms for accuracy and completeness.
As an aid to checking coverage and enumerator efficiency, the
crew leader was given a list containing estimates, based on the
1954 census, of the number of questionnaires required in each
enumeration assignment area within his district, and of the
mileage and time required to obtain those questionnaires.
SAMPLING
Use of Sampling.— In the 1959 census, as in several previous
censuses, sampling was used in two ways : for enumeration and
for tabulation. Sampling in enumeration consisted of the col-
lection of information about the items included in sections IX
through XV of the questionnaire for only a sample of farms.
The "sample" items relate to sales of dairy products and sales of
livestock, use of fertilizer and lime, farm expenditures, land-use
practices, farm labor, equipment and facilities, rental agreements,
farm values, and farm mortgage debt. The same sample of farms
was used for tabulations by type of farm and by economic class
of farm and for many of those by size of farm and by color and
tenure of operator.
Description of the Sample. — The sample used for the 1959 Census
of Agriculture consisted of all farms with a total area of 1,000
or more acres or with estimated sales of $100,000 or more in 1959,
and approximately 20 percent of all other farms. Farms with
1,000 or more acres were universally included in the sample
during enumeration. As the enumerator filled the questionnaire,
he determined the number of "acres in this place" (see question 7
of the agriculture questionnaire). If the acreage amounted to
1,000 or more he was required to fill sections IX through XV of
the questionnaire. Farms with less than 1,000 acres, with esti-
mated sales of $100,000 or more, were included in the sample
during the office processing. For these farms the information for
sections IX through XV was obtained by mail.
The selection of farms of less than 1,000 acres for Inclusion in
the sample was made during enumeration, according to the fol-
lowing procedure: As the enumerator determined that he was
required to obtain a questionnaire, he assigned a number to It,
whether or not he was able to obtain the questionnaire on his
first visit. He assigned numbers in consecutive order, beginning
with "1" for the first questionnaire required in each enumera-
tion district within his area. He was instructed to fill sections
IX through XV on all questionnaires for which the assigned
number ended in "2" or "7" (i.e. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, etc.).
Adjustment of the Sample. — An adjustment in the part of the
sample that was comprised of farms of less than 1,000 acres :md
with estimated sales of less than $100,000 was made by a process
essentially equivalent to stratifying the farms in the sample by
size of farm. The purpose of this adjustment was to Improve
the reliability of the estimates based on the sample and to reduce
the effects of possible biases introduced by enumerators who de-
viated from the prescribed procedure for selecting the sample
farms. The adjustment procedure was carried out for "blocks"
of counties, each consisting of from one to ten counties in a State.
To adjust the sample, separate counts were made for each county,
and for the block of counties of all farms and of farms in the
sample for each of 10 size-of-farm groups based on the "acres
in this place" (question 7). The 10 size-of-farm groups were as
follows : under 10 acres, 10 to 49 acres, 50 to 69 acres, 70 to 99
acres, 100 to 139 acres, 140 to 179 acres, 180 to 219 acres, 220
to 259 acres, 260 to 499 acres, and 500 to 999 acres. Farms of less
than 1,000 acres, but with value of sales of $100,000 or more,
were excluded from these counts. For each size-of-farm group,
the number of farms in the sample for the block of counties was
adjusted to make it equal or approximately equal to the total
number of farms divided by five. This was accomplished for
each group by the elimination or duplication on a random basis,
of farms in those counties where the difference between the
actual proportion in the sample and the expected 20 percent was
in the same direction as the difference for the block of counties.
Estimation of Totals for the Sample. — For the items Included
in the sample part of the questionnaire (sections IX through
XV ) , estimated totals for all farms were derived from the tabu-
lated totals for the farms in the adjusted sample. First, ltem-by-
item totals, as tabulated for that part of the sample comprising
farms of less than 1,000 acres and with estimated sales of less
than $100,000, were multiplied by 5. These estimated item-by-
item totals were then added to the corresponding item totals, as
tabulated, for all farms of 1,000 acres and over and farms with
estimated sales of $100,000 and over. The resulting values
represent the estimated totals for all farms.
Presentation of Sample Data. — In tables where a small amount
of data based on the sample farms is presented together with
data for all farms, the data based on the sample are printed in
italics. Other tables contain headnotes explaining that most
of the data are estimates based on reports for only a sample
of farms.
Reliability of Estimates. — The estimated totals for all farms of
the items enumerated for only the sample farms are subject
to sampling errors. The estimated totals obtained by making
tabulations for only the farms included in the sample are also
subject to sampling errors. State tables 23 and 24 contain ap-
proximate measures of the sampling reliability of the estimates
for numbers of farms reporting and for item totals. While these
measures indicate the general level of sampling reliability of the
estimates, they do not completely reflect errors arising from
sources other than sampling ; for example, errors in the original
data reported by farmers. Errors arising from sources other than
sampling may, in some Instances, be relatively more important
than sampling variation, especially for county totals.
The general level of sampling reliability of estimated totals
may be determined from the data in State tables 23 and 24. State
table 24 contains a list of items, together with a figure for each
item indicating one of the four levels of sampling reliability that
are presented in State table 23. For each item the sampling
error according to the number of farms reporting may be de-
termined from State table 23, in the column for the level of
sampling reliability designated in State table 24. To determine
the sampling reliability for any Item, reference must be made to
State table 24 to find out which of the four levels of sampling
reliability given in State table 23 should be used, and also the
appropriate county or State table to obtain the number of farms
reporting the item.
INTRODUCTION
XIII
As explained In State table 23, the level of sampling reliability
designated as level 1 should always be used to determine the
sampling reliability of estimated numbers of farms or of farms
reporting.
State table 23 shows percentage limits such that chances are
about 68 out of 100 that the difference between an estimate based
on the sample and the figure that would have been obtained from
a tabulation of all farms would be no more than the percentage
specified for the estimated number of farms reporting that item.
The chances are about 99 out of 100 that the difference would be
less than 2% times the percentage specified.
As indicated by the percentages in State table 23, the smaller
the number of farms reporting a given item, the larger the relative
sampling error in the estimated total for that item. Even so,
considerable detail is presented for each item, by several classifi-
cations of farms, in order to permit the appraisal of estimates
for various combinations of items not shown in this report. Per-
centages and averages that may be derived from the tables will
generally have greater relative reliability than the corresponding
estimated totals. However, significant patterns of relationships
may be observed in the estimated totals even though the indi-
vidual data are subject to relatively large sampling errors.
The data representing estimates based on a sample of farms
for the 1954 census were obtained in essentially the same way as
In 1959. Therefore, State tables 23 and 24 may also be used to
determine the sampling errors for the 1954 data.
Differences in Data Resulting From Differences in Tabulating
Procedures. — Many of the figures in the detailed State tables rep-
resent estimates obtained by tabulating only the sample farms.
The totals for these detailed distributions will generally differ
somewhat from totals presented In other tables obtained from
different distributions which were tabulated on a 100 percent
basis. Moreover, although most of the figures presented by coun-
ties were obtained from tabulations of all farms, the data in
county table 4 for commercial farms, and all of the data in the
county tables on dairy products and livestock sold, fertilizer and
lime, farm expenditures, land-use practices, farm labor, facilities
and equipment, and value of land and buildings were estimated
for 'each county on the basis of data tabulated for the farms In
the sample. The State totals in the county tables for these items,
though based also on the sample, were obtained in a different
series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals
presented in some State tables. For reasons of economy the
sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals
even when such totals were available, nor were slight discrepan-
cies resulting from different runs of the sample data always rec-
onciled unless the differences were large enough to affect the
usefulness or reliability of the data.
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of Enumeration. — As an enumerator completed his
assignment, he turned the portfolio containing questionnaires and
other census materials over to his crew leader. After making
a final review of the enumerator's work, the crew leader mailed
the portfolio to the Agriculture Processing Office at Parsons,
Kansas. There, each enumerator portfolio was thoroughly
checked for completeness of all required forms and for correct
application of the sampling procedure.
Editing of Questionnaires. — Each agriculture questionnaire was
individually edited and coded before the Information was trans-
ferred to punch cards and tabulated. As the first major step In
the editing process, questionnaires that did not represent farms
according to the census definition were withdrawn from fur-
ther processing. (See p. XIV.) As the second major step, the
remaining questionnaires were examined for errors, omissions,
and inconsistencies. Among the specific items subjected to con-
sistency checks were the following :
a. Total acreage compared with its distribution by use.
b. Acreage of individual crops harvested compared with total
cropland harvested.
c. Irrigated acreage compared with total acres in the farm.
d. Total acreage of individual crops for all purposes compared
with the acreage harvested for specific purposes.
e. Quantity of crops harvested in relation to acreage harvested.
f. Sales in relation to production and, for livestock, to inven-
tories.
g. Total livestock compared with the inventory by age and sex.
h. Expenditures compared with production and inventories.
Obvious errors in calculations or in units of measure, and
misplaced entries were corrected as they were found. Entries
not clearly legible were rewritten. Many omissions or incon-
sistencies were disregarded during editing. Those of significant
magnitude could be and were handled more efficiently and eco-
nomically during mechanical processing operations. Question-
naires containing major inconsistencies and omissions were re-
ferred to members of the technical staff for review. Depending
on the magnitude of the data involved, the technical staff cor-
rected (or supervised the correction of) the questionnaires either
on the basis of information reported for other farms of similar
type in the area or on the basis of additional information re-
ceived In response to letters directed to the farm operators.
Coding of Questionnaires. — Most of the numerical information
on a questionnaire was self-coding in that the inquiry number
was utilized for the item identification on punch cards or on
tabulations runs. However, some manual coding was also neces-
sary for such items as irrigated crops for selected States, crops
infrequently reported, miscellaneous poultry, etc. Code numbers
were entered on questionnaires to classify farms and, in some
cases, to identify data for individual items. All farms were coded
by size of farm in terms of total acreage, by race, and by tenure
of operator. Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisiana, and
Hawaii were also coded on the basis of irrigated cropland and
irrigated pasture. Additional codes were applied to all farms
Included in the sample to classify them by type of farm and by
total value of agricultural products sold. Individual items were
coded only where reports were received for crops or poultry not
covered by separate inquiries on the questionnaire. This coding
was necessary to assure inclusion of the data in the appropriate
farm product totals.
Tabulation of Data. — After the questionnaires were edited and
coded, the information on them was punched on cards. The cards
were then mechanically sorted and fed into machines which
transferred the data to tabulation sheets. One of the initial
and primary steps in the machine handling of the punch cards
was to separate and list those cards which lacked necessary in-
formation, those which contained inconsistent or Impossible data,
and those on which the data were possible but of such magnitude
that a further review of the Individual questionnaires was war-
ranted. The listing sheets were examined and, as necessary, the
cards were corrected. When the cards for a particular county
were considered satisfactory, the data were tabulated.
Subject-matter specialists of the Bureau and the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture examined all tabulations for reasonableness
and consistency. As necessary, they made corrections on the basis
of a further review and reappraisal of the original reports and
verification of the editing, coding, and punching.
XIV
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical Content of This Report. — This report is part of Vol-
ume I of the 1959 Census of Agriculture. Volume I consists of
64 parts, each part containing information about agriculture for
a single State, Commonwealth, or Possession. Each part con-
tains county data for that particular State or area. The term
"county," as used in this report embraces election districts in
Alaska, parishes in Louisiana, municipios (municipalities) in
Puerto Rico, etc. The statistics for 1959 were obtained from the
Census of Agriculture taken in the "conterminous United States"
(see following paragraph), Hawaii, and Puerto Rico during the
period October 1959 to January 1960 and in Alaska, American
Samoa, Guam, and Virgin Islands as of April 1, 1960. Compara-
tive data for years prior to 1959 were obtained from earlier
censuses.
In the planning of the publications for the 1960 Censuses of
Population and Housing and the 1959 Census of Agriculture, the
term "conterminous United States," recommended by the Board
of Geographic Names to designate the 48-State area as it ex-
isted before Alaska and Hawaii became States, was adopted by
the Bureau of the Census.
The definitions and explanations in this introduction for vol-
ume I generally have application broad enough to include the
States of Alaska and Hawaii, and the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico and the island possessions. However, specific application
in many instances may be limited to the conterminous United
States; for example, references to earlier censuses, to the sam-
pling methods and procedures, to specific sections or questions on
the questionnaires, and to specific table numbers.
For each part of volume I (one part for each State or area),
a facsimile of the appropriate questionnaire is reproduced in
the appendix.
The statistics for States and counties are presented according
to the same general plan as was followed in the volume I re-
ports for the 1954 and the 1950 censuses. State and county totals
are given for nearly all items for which information was ob-
tained in the 1959 census. However, most of the data by eco-
nomic class of farm, type of farm, and color and tenure of farm
operator are given only for States.
Comparative data for the States are given for each census
year beginning with 1920. Comparative data for counties are
given for the years 1959 and 1954. For some Items, the data
obtained from the 1959 census are the only ones available. For
comparative purposes 1950 data are carried in county table 6
for the kind of road on which farms were located.
Comparability of Data. — The data obtained from the various
censuses of agriculture are not strictly comparable for all items.
For example, differences from one census to another in the time
of enumeration, the wording of the questions, and the definition
of a farm cause some lack of comparability. Differences con-
sidered to have a significant effect on the comparability of data
are described in the text and/or mentioned in footnotes to the
tables.
Minor Civil Divisions. — As in prior censuses, data for most of
the items Included in the 1959 Census of Agriculture were tabu-
lated for minor civil divisions. The term "minor civil division"
applies to the primary subdivision of a county into smaller geo-
graphic areas such as townships, precincts, districts, wards,
beats, municipalities, etc. Figures for these smaller geographic
areas are not included in any of the published reports, but they
may be supplied upon request and payment of the costs of com-
piling and checking the data.
Prior to the 1954 Census, an enumeration assignment did not
Include more than one minor civil division, even In cases where
the township, precinct, etc., did not have enough farms to provide
a full workload for an enumerator. In 1954, and again in 1959,
the aim was to make enumeration assignments large enough to
keep each enumerator fully occupied in his area for a 3- to 4-week
period. Hence, in some areas, two or more adjoining minor civil
divisions were combined into one enumeration assignment An
enumeration assignment never comprised the whole of one minor
civil division and a part of another, nor a part of two or more
minor civil divisions. A minor civil division that Included too
many farms for one enumerator to cover during the enumeration
period was divided into two or more enumeration assignments.
In some cases, the minor civil division tabulations provide totals
for a single minor civil division, even when such totals required
a grouping of enumeration assignments. In other cases, the minor
civil division tabulations provide totals for a combination of
two or more adjoining minor civil divisions. The data for each
individual minor civil division Included in such totals can be tab-
ulated separately, however, since each questionnaire obtained in
the census contains the designation of the minor civil division in
which the farm headquarters was located. An additional charge
must be made for a separate tabulation of any small area In-
cluded in a total for two or more combined minor civil divisions.
Requests for census information for minor civil divisions should
be directed to the Agriculture Division, Bureau of the Census,
Washington 25, D.C.
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Desoriptive Summary and References. — The definitions and ex-
planations that follow relate only to those items that are con-
sidered to be inadequately described in the tables where they
appear. Although the descriptive terms and explanations refer
specifically to the 1959 Census of Agriculture, many of them also
apply to earlier censuses. Most of the definitions consist of a
resume of the questionnaire wording, supplemented by excerpts
from instructions given to enumerators. For exact wording of
the questions and of the instructions included on the question-
naire, see the facsimile of the 1959 Agriculture Questionnaire in
the appendix of this report.
An analysis of the questions asked in the 1959 census, and of
the data obtained, is given in Volume II, General Report, Statis-
tics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. The
general report presents statistics for States by subject matter.
General Farm Information
Census Definition of a Farm. — For the 1959 Census of Agricul-
ture, the definition of a farm was based primarily on a combina-
tion of "acres in the place" and the estimated value of agricultural
products sold.
The word "place" was defined to include all land on which
agricultural operations were conducted at any time in 1959 under
the control or supervision of one person or partnership. (For
definition of "agricultural operations", see p. X.) Control may
have been exercised through ownership or management, or
through a lease, rental, or cropping arrangement.
Places of less than 10 acres in 1959 were counted as farms if
the estimated sales of agricultural products for the year amounted
to at least $250. Places of 10 or more acres in 1959 were counted
as farms if the estimated sales of agricultural products for the
year amounted to at least $50. Places having less than the $50
or $250 minimum estimated sales in 1959 were also counted as
farms if they could normally be expected to produce agricultural
products in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of the
definition. This additional qualification resulted in the inclusion
as farms of some places engaged in farming operations for the
first time in 1959 and places affected by crop failure or other
unusual conditions.
To avoid biases arising from an enumerator's personal judg-
ment and opinion, the Bureau did not give enumerators the defini-
INTRODUCTION
XV
tlon of a farm. Instead, enumerators were instructed to obtain
questionnaires for all places considered farms by their operators
and for all other places that had one or more agricultural opera-
tions. (See "Agricultural Operations", p. X.) In 1954, enumer-
ators were instructed to rill questionnaires on the same basis as
in 1959. In 1950, agricultural operations were defined to include
every place of 3 or more acres, whether or not the operator con-
sidered it a farm, and every place having "specialized operations",
regardless of the acreage. "Specialized operations" referred to
nurseries and greenhouses and to places having 100 or more
poultry, production of 300 or more dozen eggs in 1949, or 3 or
more hives of bees. In all of the three last censuses, as a result,
questionnaires were filled for a considerable number of places
that did not qualify as farms. The determination as to which
questionnaires represented farms was made during office process-
ing operations and only those questionnaires meeting the criteria
for a farm were included in the tabulations.
For both the 1950 and 1954 Censuses of Agriculture, places of
3 or more acres were counted as farms if the annual value of
agricultural products, whether for home use or for sale but ex-
clusive of home-garden products, amounted to $150 or more.
Places of less than 3 acres were counted as farms only if the
annual sales of agricultural products amounted to $150 or more.
A few places with very low agricultural production because of
unusual circumstances, such as crop failure, were also counted as
farms if they normally could have been expected to meet the
minimum value or sales criteria.
In the censuses from 1925 to 1945, enumerators were given a
definition of "farm" and were instructed to obtain reports only
for those places which met the criteria. According to this defini-
tion, farms included all places of 3 or more acres, regardless of
the quantity or value of agricultural production, and places of
less than 3 acres if the value of agricultural products, whether
for home use or for sale, amounted to $250 or more. Because of
changes in price level, the $250 minimum resulted in the in-
clusion of varying numbers of farms of less than 3 acres in the
several censuses taken during this period. Generally, the only
reports excluded from tabulation were those taken in error and
those showing very limited agricultural production, such as only
a small home garden, a few fruit trees, a small flock of chickens,
etc. In 1945, reports for places of 3 acres or more were tabulated
only if at least 3 acres were in cropland and/or pasture or if the
value of products in 1944 amounted to at least $150.
The decrease in the number of farms in 1950 and 1954, as com-
pared with earlier censuses, was partly due to the change in
farm definition, especially with respect to farms of 3 or more
acres in size. Some of the places of 3 or more acres that were
not counted as farms in 1950 and 1954 because the value of their
agricultural production was less than $150 would have qualified
as farms if the criteria had been the same as In earlier censuses.
For 1959, the decrease in the number of farms as compared
with all prior censuses resulted partly from the change in farm
definition. The fact that sales of agricultural products in 1959
was used resulted In the exclusion of some places that would
have qualified as farms had the value of agricultural products
alone been considered. The increase in the acreage minimum
also had an effect. The reduction in the number of farms due
to change in definition, 1954 to 1959, is shown for each county
in county table 1. Some characteristics of the places not counted
as farms in 1959, but which would have been included in 1954,
are shown in State table 10.
The change in farm definition made in 1950 and again in 1959
had no appreciable effect on the totals for livestock or crops
because the places affected by the change ordinarily accounted
for less than 1 percent of the totals for a given county or State.
For the States that comprise the conterminous United States,
two figures are published for each county on the number of farms
in 1959. One is an actual count of all farms and the other is an
estimate based on the number of farms included in the sample.
For almost every county there is a difference between the actual
number of farms and the estimated number of farms. Because
of sampling procedure and sampling variability, the number of
farms in the sample seldom agrees exactly with the actual num-
ber of farms. For most counties, the actual number of farms
in the sample was either more or less than precisely 20 percent
of all farms. Similarly, totals estimated on the basis of data
for the sample farms may be slightly more or slightly less than
the actual totals that would have been obtained had the data
been tabulated for all farms. Therefore, the estimated number
of farms reporting certain items may, in some instances, be
greater than the total number of farms shown in county table 1.
However, the estimated number of farms is given in county
tables 5 and 6 so that estimates based on the sample farms may
be related to the estimated rather than the actual number of
farms.
Farm Operator. — The term "farm operator" is used to designate
a person who operates a farm, either doing the work himself or
directly supervising the work. He may be the owner, a member of
the owner's household, a hired manager, or a tenant, renter, or
sharecropper. If he rents land to others or has land worked on
shares by others, he is considered as operator only of the land
which he retains for his own operation. In the case of a partner-
ship, only one partner is counted as an operator. The number of
farm operators is considered to be the same as the number of
farms.
Farms Reporting or Operators Reporting. — Figures for farms re-
porting or operators reporting, based on a tabulation of all farms,
represent the number of farms, or operators, for which the speci-
fied item was reported. For example, if there were 1,922 farms
in a county and only 1,465 had chickens 4 months old and over
on hand at the time of enumeration, the number of farms
reporting chickens would be shown as 1,465. The difference be-
tween the total number of farms and the number of farms re-
porting a particular item represents the number of farms not
having that item, provided a correct report was received for all
farms.
Where applicable, figures may be given for the number of farms
or operators not reporting items that were intended to be ob-
tained for all farms; for example, residence of farm operator,
State table 4. The number not reporting, as compared with the
total number of farms or operators, indicates the extent of
incompleteness of the reporting of the data for the item.
Land Area. — The approximate total land area of States and
counties as reported for 1959 is, in general, the same as that re-
ported for all censuses beginning with 1940. Such differences as
are shown reflect political changes in boundaries or actual changes
in land area caused by changes in the number or size of reser-
voirs, lakes, streams, etc. For Alaska, the areas for election
districts represent the gross area of land and water.
Land in Farms. — Except for managed farms, the land to be In-
cluded in each farm was determined from the answers to ques-
tions about the number of acres owned, the number of acres rented
from others or worked on shares for others, and the number of
acres rented to others or worked on shares by others. The acres
owned and the acres rented from others or worked on shares for
others were first added together and then the acres rented to
others or worked on shares by others were subtracted. The re-
sult represented the number of acres in the farm. The number of
acres in a managed farm was the difference between the total
land managed and that part of the managed land that was rented
to others or worked on shares by others.
In the 1959, 1954, and 1950 censuses, enumerators were in-
structed to record total figures for land owned, land rented from
others, and land managed for others, including any part of the
land that was rented to others. In censuses prior to 1950, enu-
XVI
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
merators were instructed to exclude all land rented to others and
to record only that portion of the acreage owned, rented from
others, or managed for others that was retained by the farm op-
erator. Thus, the figures for the individual tenures of land are
not entirely comparable for all censuses. However, the land in-
cluded In each farm was determined on essentially the same basis
for all censuses.
The acreage designated In the tables as "land in farms" consists
primarily of "agricultural" land— that Is, land used for crops
and pasture or grazing. It also includes considerable areas of
land not actually under cultivation nor used for pasture or graz-
ing. For example, the entire acreage of woodland and wasteland
owned or rented by farm operators is included as land in farms,
unless it was being held for nonagricultural purposes or unless
the acreage was unusually large. For 1959 and 1954, If a place
had 1,000 or more acres of woodland not pastured and wasteland,
and if less than 10 percent of the total acreage in the place was
used for agricultural purposes, the acreage of woodland not pas-
tured and wasteland was reduced to equal the acreage used for
agriculture. The procedure used in 1950 for excluding unusually
large acreages of woodland not pastured and wasteland differed
slightly from the one used in 1959 and 1954. In 1950, adjustments
were made in places of 1,000 or more acres (5,000 or more in the
17 Western States ) , If less than 10 percent of the total acreage was
used for agricultural purposes.
Except for open range and grazing land used under government
permit, all grazing land was to be included as land in farms
provided the place of which It was a part was a farm. Grazing
land operated by Grazing Associations was to be reported in the
name of the person chiefly responsible for conducting the business
of the Association. Land used rent free was to be reported as
land rented from others. All land in Indian reservations that
was used for growing crops or grazing livestock was to be in-
cluded. Land in Indian reservations that was not reported by
individual Indians and that was not rented to non-Indians was
to be reported in the name of the cooperative group that used the
land. In some instances, an entire Indian reservation was re-
ported as one farm.
Land owned. — All land that the operator and/or his wife
held under title, purchase contract, homestead law, or as heir
or trustee of an undivided estate at the time of enumeration is
considered as owned.
Land Rented from Others. — This item includes not only land
that the operator rented or leased from others but also land
he worked on shares for others and land he occupied rent free.
Grazing land used under government permit or license is not
included.
Land Rented to Others. — This Item includes all land rented or
leased to others, except land leased to the government under the
Soil Bank, and all land worked by others on shares or on a
rent-free basis. For the most part, the land rented to others
represents agricultural land but It also includes land rented
for residential or other purposes. The tenant or sharecropper
Is considered as the operator of land leased, rented, or worked
on shares even though his landlord may supervise his opera-
tions. The landlord Is considered as operator of only that por-
tion of the land not assigned to tenants or croppers.
Land Managed. — This item includes all tracts of land man-
aged for one or more employers by a person hired on a salary
basis. A hired manager was considered to be the operator of
the land he managed since he was responsible for the agricul-
tural operations on that land and frequently supervised others
In performing those operations. Managed land was always to
be reported on a separate questionnaire whether or not the
manager also operated a farm on his own account.
Land In Two or More Counties. — An individual farm was al-
ways enumerated in only one county, even in cases where the
land was located in two or more counties. If the farm operator
lived on the farm, the farm was enumerated in the county where
he lived. If he did not live on the farm, the figures for the
farm were tabulated for the county where the farm head-
quarters was located. In cases where there was any question as
to the location of the headquarters, figures for the farm were
tabulated for the county where most of the land was located.
Land in Farms According to Use. — Land in farms has been
distributed according to the way In which it was used In 1959.
The land uses described in the following paragraphs are mutually
exclusive; that is, each acre of land is included only once even
though it may have had more than one use during the year.
Cropland Harvested. — This category refers to all land from
which any crops were harvested in 1959, whether for home use
or for sale. It includes land from which hay (Including wild
hay) was cut and land in berries and other small fruits, or-
chards, vineyards, nurseries, and greenhouses. Matured crops
hogged off or grazed were considered to have been "crops har-
vested" and were reported here. Land from which two or
more crops were harvested in 1959 was to be counted only once
in the land-use classification. Land used for other purposes
either before or after the crops were harvested was to be re-
ported as cropland harvested, without regard to the other uses.
The enumerator was instructed to check the figure for crop-
land harvested for each farm by adding the acreages of the
individual crops and subtracting the acreages from which two
or more crops were harvested. This checking procedure was
repeated during the office processing of questionnaires for all
farms having 100 or more acres of cropland harvested.
Cropland used only for Pasture. — This land-use classification
includes rotation pasture and all other land used only for pas-
ture or grazing that the operator considered could have been
used for crops without additional Improvement. Enumerators
were instructed to include land planted to crops that were
hogged off, pastured, or grazed before maturity but to exclude
land pastured before or after hay or other crops were harvested
from it. Permanent open pasture may have been reported
either for this item or for "other pasture" depending on whether
or not the operator considered it as cropland.
The figures for 1945 and earlier censuses are not entirely
comparable with those for the last three censuses. For 1945,
the figures include only cropland used solely for pasture in 1944
that had been plowed within the preceding seven years. The
figures for 1940, 1935, and 1925 are more nearly comparable
with those for 1959, 1954, and 1950, however, because they in-
clude land pastured that could have been plowed and used for
crops without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating.
Cropland not Harvested and not Pastured. — This classification
represents a total of three subclasses for the 17 Western States
and two subclasses for other States.
Cultivated Summer Fallow. — This subclass of land is shown
only for the 17 Western States. It refers to cropland that
was plowed and cultivated but left unseeded for the 1959
harvest in order to control weeds and conserve moisture.
Soil Improvement Grasses and Legumes. — For the 1959 cen-
sus, land used only for cover crops to control erosion or to
be plowed under for green manure is tabulated separately
from "other cropland". After the establishment of the Soil
Bank, land that would normally have been used for other
purposes was frequently planted to soil-improvement crops.
In counties where large acreages were placed in the Soil
Bank, the total of land used for soil-improvement crops plus
"other cropland" may be considerably larger than the "other
cropland" shown for previous censuses.
Other Cropland. — This subclass includes idle cropland, land
in crops intended for harvest after 1959, and cropland not
harvested because of complete crop failure, low prices, labor
shortage, or other reasons. The 1959 figures for "other
cropland" are not entirely comparable with those for previ-
ous censuses since they do not include land used only for
soil-improvement crops. (See preceding paragraph.)
Woodland Pastured. — This classification includes all wood-
land where livestock were pastured or grazed in 1959. The
instruction on the questionnaire — "Include as woodland all
wood lots and timber tracts ; cutover and deforested land
which has value for wood products and has not been improved
for pasture" — represents a somewhat more precise definition
than the corresponding instruction contained on the 1954 ques-
tionnaire. No definition of woodland was given in 1950 apart
from an instruction to enumerators not to include brush pas-
ture as woodland. Some of the changes in woodland acreages
from one census to another may merely represent differences
in interpretation as to what constitutes "woodland."
Woodland not Pastured. — This classification refers to all
woodland not used for pasture or grazing in 1959, including
land in operated farms that was placed in the Soil Bank and
planted to trees. Unusually large tracts of timberland that
were reported as woodland not pastured were excluded from
INTRODUCTION
XVII
the tabulation of land in farms when it was evident that such
land was held primarily for nonagricultural purposes.
Other Pasture. — This classification refers to all land other
than woodland and cropland that was used only for pasture
or grazing in 1959. It Includes noncrop open or brush pasture
and cutover or deforested- land that has been improved and
used for pasture. The figures for the last three censuses are
comparable but those for 1945 include all nonwoodland pas-
ture that had not been plowed during the preceding seven
years. For the 1940 census and earlier years, the figures are
more nearly comparable with those for the last three censuses.
However, the classification may be somewhat less inclusive
because land that could have been plowed and used for crops
without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating was classi-
fied as plowable pasture and included with "cropland used
only for pasture".
Improved Pasture. — This subclass refers to that portion of
"other pasture" on which one or more of the following prac-
tices had been used : liming, fertilizing, seeding, irrigating,
draining, or the clearing of weed or brush growth. The fig-
ures are comparable with those for 1954, when the question
on improved pasture was asked for the first time.
Other Land. — This classification refers to all land not in-
cluded in the preceding land-use classifications, such as house
lots, barn lots, lanes, roads, ditches, land area of ponds, and
wasteland. This figure for 1959 was obtained from the ma-
chine tabulations by subtracting the total of all other uses
from the total land in all farms reported for a given county
or classification. Hence, there is no figure given to represent
the farms reporting this item.
Value of Land and Buildings. — Only average values of land
and buildings per farm and per acre are presented in this report.
They are estimates based on data obtained for sample farms.
Estimates of the total value of land and buildings by States,
geographic divisions, and the United States, are presented in
volume II.
The enumerator was instructed to record the market value of
the land and the buildings on that land. Market value was defined
as the price which the farm operator would expect to receive for
the land and buildings if he were to sell them on the day of
enumeration.
More problems and difficulties arise in the enumeration of farm-
real-estate values than in the enumeration of most other agri-
cultural items. Most of the Items enumerated require the re-
spondent to make a statement of fact. For example, information
about the number and value of farm animals sold alive during the
year is based on actual transactions. Similarly, information about
livestock inventories relates to the situation existing on a spe-
cific place at a specific time. Reports concerning the value of
land and buildings, however, are estimates based almost entirely
on opinion. The majority of farms have not changed hands for
many years and are not currently for sale. For such farms, the
operators are not likely to have any clear basis for estimating the
value. To make an intelligent and objective estimate, a respond-
ent first needs to make an estimate of the prevailing average
market value of farms in his community. Then, he must either
add to or subtract from that estimate to allow for the different
characteristics of his own farm. In many cases, an operator who
would not sell his farm under any circumstances may report an
unreasonably high market value. In other cases, a farm operator
who acquired his real estate during a period of relatively low
prices may estimate an unreallstlcally low value by current stand-
ards. Because of the extent of variation that is known to exist
in real estate values, It is difficult to devise checking procedures
that will identify inaccurate estimates.
Age of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by age into
six age groups. The average age of farm operators was derived
from the sum of the ages of all farm operators reporting age
divided by the number reporting. The number of farm operators
65 or more years of age is an actual count based on the operators
reporting age.
Residence of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by resi-
dence according to whether or not they lived on the farms they
were operating. Some of those who did not live on the farms
they operated themselves lived on farms operated by others. In
cases where all the land was rented from others or worked on
shares for others, the operator was considered to live on the farm
operated provided the dwelling he occupied was included In the
rental agreement. The dwelling, in such cases, was not neces-
sarily on the land being operated. Similarly, a farm operator
who did not live on the land being cultivated or grazed but who
had some agricultural operations (other than a home garden)
at his dwelling was considered as living on the farm operated.
Since some farm operators live on their farms only during
a part of the year, comparability of the figures for various cen-
suses may be affected by the date of enumeration.
In a few eases, the enumerator failed to report the residence of
the farm operator. Differences between the total number of
farms and the number of farm operators classified by residence
Indicate the extent of under-reporting.
Year Began Operating Present Farm. — Enumerators were in-
structed to report the year during which a farm operator began
to operate his present farm and, if the year was 1958 or later,
also to report the month. The year was intended to refer to the
first year of the period during which the operator had been in
continuous charge of his present farm or of any part of it The
time of year that farmers move Is indicated by the month they
began operating their farms, as shown by a monthly breakdown
of the reports for farmers who began operating their present
farms during 1958 and 1959.
Off-Farm Work and Other Income. — To obtain a measure of the
extent to which farm operators rely on nonfarm sources for part
of their Income, four questions were asked of all farm operators.
The first question asked for the number of days the operator
worked off his farm in 1959. The other three questions, to be
answered "Xes" or "No," asked (1) whether other members of the
operator's household did any work off the farm ; (2) whether any
income was received from sources other than the sale of agri-
cultural products from the farm operated; and (3) whether the
combined Income of all members of the household from off-farm
work and other sources was greater than the total value of agri-
cultural products sold from the farm operated.
Off-farm work was defined to include work on someone else's
farm for pay as well as all types of nonfarm jobs, businesses, and
professions, whether the work was done on the farm premises or
elsewhere. Exchange work was not included.
The questions asked in the 1959 Census are closely comparable
with those asked in 1954. The data for 1959 are actual totals of
all operators reporting off-farm work and other Income whereas
those for 1954 are estimated totals based on the sample.
Equipment and Facilities. — In 1959 as In several earlier cen-
suses, data about specified equipment and facilities were obtained
for only a sample of farms. Farm operators were asked to report
equipment and facilities that were on the farm at the time of enu-
meration, regardless of ownership. They were to Include Items
that were temporarily out of order but not any that were worn
out.
Data In terms of actual number were obtained for the follow-
ing items of farm equipment in 1959: (1) grain combines, (2) corn
pickers, (3) pick-up balers, (4) field forage harvesters, (5) mo-
tortrucks, (6) wheel tractors, (7) garden tractors, (8) crawler
tractors, and (9) automobiles. Definitions given enumerators in-
cluded the following specifications, among others : Corn pickers
related to all types of machines used for picking corn, whether
used in separate or In combined picking-shelling operations.
Pick-up balers were to Include both hand-tie and automatic balers
but not stationary ones. Motortrucks were to include pick-up
trucks and truck-trailer combinations ; jeeps and station wagons
XVIII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
were also to be Included If they were used primarily as trucks,
but school buses were specifically excluded. Wheel tractors spe-
cifically excluded garden tractors, Implements with built-in power
units, such as self-propelled combines or powered buck rakes, and
the power unit of a truck-trailer combination. Automobiles were
to include Jeeps and station wagons if they were used primarily
as passenger cars.
Questions to be answered "Yes" or "No" provided information
as to the presence or absence of the following items: (1) tele-
phone, (2) home freezer, (3) milking machine, (4) electric milk
eooler, (5) bulk-type milk cooler (in six States only — Michigan,
Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin),
(6) crop drier and (7) power-operated elevator, conveyor, or
blower.
Comparable data from one census to another are not available
for all items. The questions asked about equipment during a
given census reflect changes in farm mechanization and in the
facilities available to farm families. Questions about some items
of equipment were asked in 1959 for the first time ( electric milk
cooler, crop drier, bulk-type milk cooler, etc.). Similarly, some
questions that were asked in earlier censuses were omitted in
1959. For example, the use of electricity is now so widespread
that there is no longer any need for obtaining a count of the
farms having it.
Farms by Kind of Eoad. — The classification of farms by the kind
of road on which they are located is based on only a sample of
farms. The enumerator was instructed to report, on the basis
of his own observation, the kind of road on which the most
frequently used entrance to the farm was located. For farms
consisting of two or more tracts, he was to limit his report to the
tract on which the farm operator had his dwelling or other
headquarters.
Farm Labor. — The questions about farm labor were asked only
for the sample farms and related to persons working during
the calendar week preceding the week of enumeration. Since
the enumeration starting dates varied by geographic areas, and
the enumeration within each area lasted over a period of several
weeks, the calendar weeks to which the data apply also vary.
Thus, the data for an individual farm may relate to any one
week during the months of October, November, or December, or
even, in a few instances, to weeks during September 1959 or
January 1960.
Farm labor was defined to Include any work, chores, or planning
necessary to the agricultural operations of the farm ; and to ex-
clude housework, contract construction work, custom machine
work, and repair, installation, or construction work done by per-
sons employed specifically for such work. The farm labor in-
formation contained in this report represents estimates based on
answers to questions relating to the farm work or chores done
during the week by (1) operator, (2) unpaid members of the
operator's family, and (3) hired persons. An operator was
considered as working if he worked one or more hours ; unpaid
members of the operator's family, if they worked 15 or more
hours ; and hired persons, if they worked at all during the week.
Data are not. fully comparable from one census to another,
primarily because of differences in the period to which they relate.
In 1954, the data were purposely related to either one of two
calendar weeks, depending in part on the starting date set for
the enumeration and in part on which week represented a period
of peak employment within a given State. For the majority of
States, the period specified was the week of September 26-October
2 ; for other States, the week of October 24-30.
In 1950, as in 1959, the data related to the week preceding the
actual enumeration. Unlike 1959, however, enumeration starting
dates were Identical for all States in 1950 (April 1) but since
several weeks were required to complete the enumeration, the
calendar week preceding the enumeration was not identical for
all farms. In 1945 and 1935, the number of farm workers related
to the first week in January and, in 1940, to the last week in
March. In 1945, 1940, and 1935, only persons working the equiv-
alent of two or more days during the specified week were to be
included. In 1945 and 1940, an additional specification limited
the workers to those 14 years old and over.
Experience gained from earlier censuses indicates that farm
labor data are often unsatisfactorily reported unless the week
specified is the week immediately preceding the actual enumer-
ation. When a farm operator was asked to report the number of
persons employed during a specified week that was several weeks
prior to enumeration, he often reported the highest number of
persons employed during the year. Obviously incorrect reports
were adjusted to make the data reflect more nearly the situation
known to exist during the specified week. The farm labor data
for 1954 relates to a specified week which, in some cases, was sev-
eral weeks prior to enumeration. Few adjustments were made
in those data, however, even though there were indications of
incorrect reporting.
Regular and Seasonal Workers. — Hired persons working on
the farm during the week concerned were classed as "regular"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was 150
days or more during the year. They were classed as "seasonal"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was
less than 150 days. In cases where the period of employment
was not reported for an individual farm, it was estimated from
data for such items as basis of payment, wage rates, expendi-
tures for labor in 1959, and type of farming operations.
Hired Workers by Basis of Payment. — Hired persons were
also classified according to whether they were paid on a
monthly, weekly, daily, or hourly basis, or by piecework. In
cases of incomplete reporting, the basis of payment for hired
workers was supplied during the office processing operations.
Wage Bates and Hours Worked. — The agreed cash rate of pay
was asked for each class of hired worker except those em-
ployed on a piecework basis. (The number and the earnings of
persons paid on a piecework basis were required for those who
worked on Friday of the week preceding the enumeration.)
The number of hours that workers were expected to work to
earn their pay was asked for each class except those employed
on an hourly or piecework basis. For 1959 and 1954, the data
include office estimates for farms submitting incomplete reports
of wage rates and hours worked. The estimates were consistent
with the size and type of operations for the individual farm as
compared with similar farms in the area for which complete
reports were received. The corresponding data for 1950 apply
only to farms that reported both wage rates and hours worked.
Fertilizer and Lime. — The questions about fertilizer and lime,
asked only for the sample farms, relate to the acreage on which
fertilizer and lime were used and to the quantity used. Farm
operators were asked to report total quantities used in 1959 on
the farms they operated regardless of when or by whom the ferti-
lizer and lime were purchased. In the South, some landlords
who operated farms themselves included the fertilizer and lime
they had purchased for use on their tenant-operated land. Such
fertilizer and lime may also have been reported by the tenants.
When double reporting was detected during the editing process,
the data on the questionnaires concerned were adjusted to elim-
inate duplication in the totals.
The 1959 data for fertilizer and lime are entirely comparable
with those for 1954. A breakdown between dry and liquid fer-
tilizing materials was not obtained in 1954 and data on cost
of either fertilizer or lime were not obtained in 1959.
Fertilizer. — The report for fertilizer was to refer only to com-
mercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials, including rock
phosphate. The acres fertilized and the tons of fertilizer ap-
plied to those acres were obtained separately for selected crops.
The selected crops varied by region so that it was possible to
obtain detailed data for the crops most commonly fertilized
in each region. In cases where the same land was used for
more than one crop, the acres fertilized were to be reported
separately for each crop. If the same crop was fertilized
more than once, however, the acres in that crop were to be
reported only once. In all cases, the total quantity of fer-
INTRODUCTION
XIX
tilizer used in 1959 was to be reported, including quantities
used on land occupied by crops planted in 1958 or by crops
to be harvested in 1960.
Reports for quantity of fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used were required for both dry and liquid materials. The
terms "dry" and "liquid" referred to the form in which the
fertilizers and fertilizing materials were purchased and not
to the way in which they were applied. Thus, dry fertilizers
were those purchased in dry or solid form, as powders, dusts,
granules, pellets, etc. ; liquid fertilizers were those purchased
in fluid form, as solutions or as liquified gases.
Lime. — The data for lime relate to the total acreage limed in
1959 and the total tonnage of lime and liming materials used
on those acres for purposes of conditioning the soil. Instruc-
tions on the questionnaire stated that ground limestone, hy-
drated and burnt lime, marl, and oyster shells were to be
included but that lime used for spraying or sanitation purposes
was to be omitted.
For some counties, the tonnage of lime shown in the table
may be less than the tonnage reported for the Agriculture Con-
servation Program or the Conservation Reserve Program of
the Soil Bank. Differences may be due either to sampling
error or to under-reporting by farm operators. Many of the
differences are minimized or eliminated entirely in the data
presented on a State or regional basis.
Specified Farm Expenditures. — The data for farm expenditures
are estimates based on reports obtained from the sample farms.
The 1959 questionnaire contained questions for six items of farm
expenditure: (1) purchase of feed for livestock and poultry,
(2) purchase of livestock and poultry, (3) machine hire,
(4) hired labor, (5) seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, and (6) gaso-
line and other petroleum fuel and oil. With the exception of
items (2) and (5), exactly the same questions were asked in
1954. For each item specified, the total expenditures made for
the farm in 1959 were to be reported, whether made by the
farm operator, his landlord, or both. A farm operator who
rented part of his land to others was to report only the ex-
penditures for the land he operated himself. Enumerators were
instructed to ask respondents who had difficulty estimating
their expenses for the period between enumeration and the end
of the year to estimate them on the basis of current costs.
Feed. — The report on feed purchased for livestock and poultry
was to include expenditures for grain, hay, millfeeds, pasture,
salt, condiments, concentrates, and mineral supplements as
well as for the grinding and mixing of feed. The estimated
cost of items furnished by a landlord, contractor, or other
owner for feeding poultry and livestock kept on the farm was
also to be included. Payments made by a tenant to his land-
lord for feed grown on the tenant farm were to be excluded.
livestock and Poultry. — The cost of baby chicks and turkey
poults was to be included in the expenditures made for the
purchase of livestock and poultry. Enumerators were in-
structed to ask the farm operator to include the cost or esti-
mated purchase value of poultry and livestock provided by
others and cared for by the operator under a contract feeding
arrangement. The cost of livestock purchased for resale within
30 days was not to- be included. A short-term transaction of
that nature was considered to be a dealer operation, not an
agricultural one.
Data on the purchase of livestock and poultry were not ob-
tained in 1954. The instructions for the 1950 census specified
that expenditures for domestic rabbits, fur-bearing animals
kept in captivity, and bees were to be included. Any lack of
comparability in the 1950 and 1959 data resulting from inclu-
sion or exclusion of rabbits, fur-bearing animals, or bees is
considered to be so slight as to be insignificant
Machine Hire. — Expenditures for machine hire relate to cus-
tom machine work, such as tractor hire, threshing, grain or
seed combining, silo filling, baling, cotton picking, cotton gin-
ning, corn picking, plowing, vegetable harvesting, fruit pick-
ing, spraying, and dusting. Any amount spent for the labor
included in the cost of machine hire was to be considered as
part of the total expenditure. The cost of freight or trucking
and exchange work without pay were to be omitted.
Hired Labor. — Expenditures for hired labor were to include
total cash payments made in 1959 to family members and to
others for farm labor. Payments to persons supplied by a con-
tractor or a cooperative organization and paid directly by
them or by the crew boss were also to be included. Payments
for the following types of work were to be excluded : house-
work, contract construction work, custom machine work, and
repair, installation, or construction work done by persons spe-
cifically employed for such work.
Gasoline and Other Petroleum Fuel and Oil. — Expenditures for
gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil were to relate only
to the products used in the farm business. Enumerators were
instructed to exclude the cost of petroleum products used
for the family automobile when operated for other than farm
business purposes and of products used in the farmhouse for
heating, cooking, and lighting.
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, and Trees. — Expenditures were to repre-
sent the total amount spent for seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
to be used on the farm operated. The value of seed grown on
the farm was to be excluded. For nurseries and greenhouses,
the cost of products purchased for immediate resale was also
to be excluded.
This item of expenditure was not included in the 1954 Census.
The data are comparable with those for 1950, however.
Chops
Crops Harvested. — The 1959 agriculture questionnaire was simi-
lar to the questionnaire used in several previous censuses in
that it provided for the collection of detailed data for all crops
harvested on each individual farm. The variation in the crops
listed on the questionnaires used in different States made pos-
sible the separate reporting of all important crops grown In a
given area. All versions of the questionnaire contained several
"All other crops" questions where crops not specifically listed in
separate questions were to be reported.
Acreage of Crops Harvested. — In most instances, the acreage
reported for individual crops represents the area harvested
during 1959. The area harvested is often less than the area
planted. For fruit orchards and groves, vineyards, and planted
nut trees, the acreage reported represents the total area in
both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines as of the date of
enumeration — usually a date in October, November, or Decem-
ber 1959. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the acreage
grown for all purposes was reported as well as the acreage har-
vested for specific purposes. For velvet beans, only the acreage
grown was reported. As the enumeration was about to begin
in South Florida (those counties in which the enumeration was
begun on October 7), an instruction was issued to the effect
that the data for vegetables and potato crops should relate
to a full year, beginning on October 1, 1958, and ending Sep-
tember 30, 1959.
Quantity of Crops Harvested. — Except for citrus fruits, olives,
avocados, and for vegetable and potato crops in South Florida
(see preceding paragraph) data for quantity harvested relate
to the calendar year 1959. For citrus fruits, the quantity
harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the 1958-59 marketing
season was to be reported. For olives, the crop harvested in
1959 was to be reported for all States except California and
Arizona. Enumerators in those two States were instructed to
report olives harvested from the bloom of 1958 during the 1958-
59 harvest season (September 15, 1958, to February 28, 1959).
In the case of avocados, the data for California were to relate
to the quantity harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the
marketing season that extended from October 1, 1958 to Sep-
tember 30, 1959; the data for Florida were to relate to the
crop harvested for the marketing season that extended from
July 1, 1959, to February 28, 1960. Respondents were to
estimate quantities not yet harvested at the time of
enumeration.
Unit of Measure. — The unit of measure in which quantities
were to be reported has varied for some crops, not only from
State to State, but also from census to census. The aim has
been to permit reporting in the units of measure currently
in use. In the State and county tables, the quantities harvested
for each crop are usually expressed in the unit of measure
given on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire. In 1959, for corn
and Irish potatoes, a choice between two units in which to
report the production was given in some States. (See the
discussion for those crops.) To provide readily comparable
information, data published in earlier reports in different units
of measure generally have been converted to the units used in
1959.
Corn. — In the 1959 census, detailed questions regarding the
purpose for which corn was harvested were asked in all States.
For most States, bushels was the only unit specified for corn
XX
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
for grain. In some areas, however, where farmers were not
accustomed to using bushels as the unit of measure, the question-
naire contained a provision for the quantity of corn for grain
to be reported either in bushels (shelled basis) or in baskets of
ear corn. As in former censuses, some reports were received
in units of measure other than bushels or baskets. Prior to
tabulation, all reports were converted to bushels (shelled basis)
on the basis of the following factors : 70 pounds of ear corn,
2 baskets of ears, or 56 pounds of shelled corn equal one bushel.
A barrel of ear corn was usually considered equal to 5 bushels of
shelled corn.
Annual Legumes. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the
acres and quantity grown or harvested for specific purposes, aa
well as the total acreage grown for all purposes, were obtained
for areas where these crops are grown extensively ; for velvet-
beans, only the total grown for all purposes was obtained. For
all these crops except, possibly peanuts, the total acreage grown
for all purposes includes some acreage that was plowed under
for green manure. In a few Southern States, separate figures
were obtained for the acres grown alone and the acres grown
with other crops. In 1959, as in 1954, enumerators were in-
structed to report green soybeans and blackeyes and other green
cowpeas harvested for sale as vegetables and not as annual
legumes.
Hay Crops. — Data for the total acres of land from which hay
was cut exclude the acreage in sorghum, soybean, cowpea, and
peanut hays. These crops were reported in separate questions
in the States where they are important. To obtain the total
acres from which other hays were cut, the acres of the various
hay crops, including grass silage, were added together for each
county. The corresponding totals for 1954 were obtained by
the same procedure. For the 1950 census, however, the totals
were based on farmers' own reports of their total acreage in
harvested hay crops.
The questionnaire contained an instruction that if two or more
cuttings were made from the same land, the total production
from all cuttings was to be reported but the acres cut were to
be counted only once. In cases where both hay and grass silage
were cut from the same land, the total acreage was to be reported
for both crops. In 1959, as in 1954, alfalfa hay included alfalfa
and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating ; clover and
timothy hay included clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses ; small grain hay included oats, wheat, barley, rye, or
other small grains cut for hay. The hay crops listed on the
questionnaire varied somewhat from one State or region to
another. The kinds of hay to be included in separate questions
can be determined for a specific State from reference to the
facsimile of the questionnaire that is in the appendix.
The tonnage of hay, Including alfalfa hay for dehydrating, is
given on a dry-weight basis. Prior to tabulation, production
reported in green weight was converted to its dry-weight equiv-
alent by dividing by 3. However, the production of grass silage
is given in terms of green weight.
Field Seed Crops. — The field seed crops listed on each version
of the questionnaire were limited to those considered most im-
portant within the given State. Each version of the question-
naire contained space for listing other field seed crops in order
to facilitate the reporting of all field seed crops harvested.
Quantity harvested was to be reported in terms of clean seed
for most field seed crops. Bluegrass, or Junegrass seed, was to
be reported in terms of green seed for Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Tennessee. No mention was made of "green-weight basis" for
other States where this crop was to be reported in the "All other"
question.
Irish Potatoes and Sweetpotatoes. — For Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes (including yams), the total quantity harvested was
to be reported for each crop in all cases, whether harvested for
home use or for sale or whether used for livestock feed. The
acreage harvested was to be reported for each crop only in cases
where the quantity amounted to 20 or more bushels (or the
approximate equivalent in terms of hundredweights, barrels, or
pounds, as explained on different versions of the questionnaire).
This method of reporting was designed to facilitate the enumera-
tion of potatoes harvested on small plots for home use. Essen-
tially the same procedure was followed in both 1954 and 1950.
In earlier censuses, however, the acreage of Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes was to be reported in all cases, even when produc-
tion was solely for home use. Therefore, the data on acres for
censuses prior to 1950 are not fully comparable with those for
the last three censuses, especially in counties or States where
production is largely for home use.
The unit of measure in which quantity was to be reported
varied from one State or region to another to correspond with
the units most commonly used in a given area. In 27 States,
the questionnaire provided a choice for reporting either bushels
or 100-pound bags (hundredweights). The published data for
counties and States are in terms of bushels.
Berries and Other Small Fruits. — The question for berries and
other small fruits related specifically to the acreages and quanti-
ties harvested for sale. Only tame or cultivated berries were to
be reported except for the New England States, where wild blue-
berries were also to be included. Enumerators were Instructed
always to report the total quantity of each kind of berry har-
vested for sale but to report the area harvested only when it
amounted to one-tenth acre or more. Nonbearing areas and areas
and quantities harvested for home use were to be excluded. The
data for 1959 and 1954 are fully comparable.
Tree Fruits, Nuts, and Grapes. — In 1959, as in 1954, fruit trees,
nut trees, and grapevines were not enumerated for farms having
a combined total of less than 20 at the time of enumeration.
Both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines were to be included
but not any that had been abandoned. For censuses prior to
1954, all fruit or nut trees and grapevines on the farm were
to be enumerated, regardless of the number. Because of this
change in enumeration procedure, the data for 1959 and 1954
are not fully comparable with those for earlier censuses. In
commercial fruit-producing counties, the change in procedure
may have had a considerable effect on the number of farms re-
porting without causing any significant changes in the number
of trees and vines nor In the quantity harvested. In counties
where most of the trees or vines are in small plantings and
where production is largely for home-use, however, the change
may have caused a significant reduction not only in the number
of farms reporting but also in the number of trees and vines and
in the quantity harvested.
In both 1959 and 1954, the area in fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees was enumerated when there
were 20 or more fruit trees, nut trees, and grapevines. In
1950, the corresponding area was enumerated only if it amounted
to one-half acre or more. In censuses prior to 1950, the area was
to be reported regardless of its size or of the number of trees
and vines. Enumerators frequently omitted the fractional acre-
ages in small plantings and home orchards, however. In some
counties, small plantings or home orchards comprise a sizeable
proportion of the total fruit and nut acreage. For those
counties, the change from one census to another in acreage of
land in fruits and nuts may not be due to fact but merely to
differences in enumeration.
In 1959, California was the only State for which the acreage
in each individual fruit and nut crop was obtained. In 1954,
such acreage was also obtained for Arizona. In all States, the
number of bearing and nonbearing trees or vines on the farm at
the time of enumeration and the quantity harvested In 1959
were to be reported separately for each fruit and nut crop. (Ex-
ceptions in the harvest period for citrus fruits, avocados, and
INTRODUCTION
XXI
olives are described on p. XIX.) The unit of measure in which
quantities were to be reported varied from one State to another.
Tables in this report show quantities in the unit of measure
appearing on the 1950 questionnaire used in the State.
Nursery and Greenhouse Products. — The questions about nursery
and greenhouse products related only to products grown on the
place for sale. Crops bought for resale without additional cul-
tivation were to be excluded. The area used for growing and
the value of sales were to be reported separately for each of
three groups, as follows :
a. Nursery products, (trees, shrubs, vines, and ornamentals).
b. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants.
For these items, the area grown in the open was to be re-
ported separately from the area grown under glass.
c. Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms. For these items,
the area grown in the open was to be reported separately
from the area grown under glass or in the house.
The data obtained for 1959 are comparable with those for
1954 and 1950 since the questions asked were essentially the
same in the three censuses. Detailed data regarding the pro-
duction and sale of nursery, greenhouse, and other horticultural
products on farms having sales of $2,000 will be published in
volume V, part 1.
Forest Products. — The forest products data obtained in the
Census of Agriculture relate only to the products cut on farms.
Commercial logging, timber operations, and forest products grown
or cut on nonfarm places are excluded. Therefore, the data in
this report do not represent the total forestry output or income
for a county or State.
The questions included on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire
are more detailed than those asked in the 1954 Census. Value
was obtained for the sale of standing timber or trees and for
the sale of poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine timbers. The
quantity cut, whether for home use or sale, and the quantity sold
were obtained for individual forestry products such as firewood
and fuelwood, fence posts, sawlogs and veneer logs. Data relating
to pulpwood, Christmas trees, maple trees, and maple syrup were
obtained in States where such products are important
commercially.
Value of Crops Harvested. — The total value of crops harvested
represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the
crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed
on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold.
Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested ;
the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ-
ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied by the average
price at which the crop was sold in the State. State average
prices were furnished to the Bureau of the Census by the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
They are based on reports received from a sample of farmers and
dealers. Quantities harvested were not obtained for vegetables
nor for nursery and greenhouse products. Therefore, for those
crops, the value of sales, as obtained in the enumeration, was used
in the calculation of total value of crops harvested.
Value of Crops Sold. — The questionnaire required value of sales
of crops to be reported only for total vegetables, nursery and
greenhouse products, and certain forest products. For all other
crops, the value of sales was calculated on a county level during
processing operations by multiplying the State average prices
by either the quantity sold or the quantity harvested. Reports
of quantity sold were obtained during the enumeration only for
some of the major field crops. Quantity harvested was used in
the calculation of value of crops sold for such crops as cotton,
tobacco, etc., that are customarily grown for sale. The procedures
used for the various crops are described on page XXV. They
are similar to the procedures followed in 1954. In 1950, values
of crops sold were obtained for each farm during the enumeration.
Ibbioation
Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land
watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These
means included subirrigation as well as systems whereby water
was applied to the ground surface, either directly or by sprinklers.
Land flooded for rice cultivation was considered as irrigated.
Land flooded during high-water periods was to be included as
irrigated only if water was directed to agricultural use by dams,
canals, or other works. The definition of irrigated land specif-
ically excluded land where the "water table", or natural level
of underground water, was controlled by drainage works with no
additional water brought in by canals or pipes.
Enumeration of Irrigated Land. — A question on total land irri-
gated was asked in all States, with the exception of Alaska. The
acreage reported for this question includes not only irrigated
cropland but also any other land that was irrigated in 1959.
The questionnaires used in the 17 Western States, Louisiana,
and Hawaii included several additional questions regarding irri-
gation. These questions related to the acreage of land irrigated
by sprinklers, irrigated land from which crops were harvested,
specific crops irrigated, and source of irrigation water. Such
additional data, for irrigated farms, are presented in county
table la for these States.
Statistics on the irrigation enterprises which supplied irriga-
tion water were collected in the 1959 Census of Irrigation and
are published in Volume III, "Irrigation of Agricultural Lands".
This report contains a considerable amount of data about irri-
gation for the 17 Western States and Louisiana.
Irrigated Farms. — All farms reporting any land irrigated in
1959 are counted as irrigated farms.
Land in Irrigated Farms. — Data for land in irrigated, farms ac-
cording to use relate to the entire acreage in these farms, in-
cluding land that was not irrigated.
Land Irrigated.— Data for land irrigated relate only to that
part of the land in irrigated farms that was watered by artificial
means at any time in 1959. Separate figures are given for farms
reporting land irrigated by sprinklers whether or not the land
was also irrigated by other means. Additional figures are given
for farms reporting land irrigated by sprinklers only. Data
on sprinkler irrigation were not obtained in the 1954 census.
Irrigated Cropland Harvested. — The data for irrigated crop-
land harvested relate to all irrigated land from which crops
were harvested in 1959, regardless of the method of irrigation.
An instruction on the questionnaire reminded enumerators and
respondents to include irrigated land from which hay was cut,
irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut
crops, and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were
harvested. Each irrigated acre was to be reported only once,
regardless of how many crops were harvested from it.
Other Irrigated Land. — This classification was obtained by
subtraction of the acreage of Irrigated cropland harvested
from the acreage of total land irrigated. It represents primarily
Irrigated cropland not harvested and irrigated pasture or
grazing land.
Farms Irrigated By Number of Acres Irrigated. — All farms on
which any land was irrigated in 1959 are classified according
to the number of acres irrigated in county table la for the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and Hawaii. This classification is
based on total land irrigated. Therefore, it includes not only the
irrigated land from which crops were harvested but also all other
irrigated land, regardless of use.
Land Irrigated By Source of Water. — The agriculture question-
naire contained a question as to what proportion of irrigated
water used on the farm in 1959 was obtained from ground-
water, surface-water, and Irrigation-organization sources. Re-
spondents were asked to report separately the percentage of
XXII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
water obtained from each source. The number of acres that
were irrigated by water from each source or combination of
sources was calculated during office processing operations by
applying the percentages to the total land irrigated.
Ground-water sources relate to wells (pumped or flowing) and
springs ; surface-water sources relate to streams, lakes, reservoirs,
and sewage and drainage ditches. For each of these sources,
only water obtained by pumps or other works operated as part
of the operator's own farm or as part of another single farm was
to be Included. Irrigation-organization sources relate to irriga-
tion enterprises organized to supply water to a group of farms,
regardless of how or where the enterprise obtained the water.
The irrigation enterprise may be a legal organization or a group
of farmers informally organized to operate a supply ditch or
other works to provide water for their own farms.
Land-Use Practices
Summary Information. — The 1959 data for land-use practices
are estimates based on reports obtained from only a sample of
farms. Comparable data are not presented for 1954 because
questions about land-use practices were included on the 1954
questionnaire for only a limited number of States. The various
land-use practices relate to methods for reducing soil erosion,
either by improving the soil, controlling the run-off of water, or
reducing the blowing of topsoil.
Cropland in Cover Crops. — The data relate to land on which
cover crops were turned under for green manure in 1959 and
which was then planted to another crop. The entire acreage of
cover crops so used was to be reported even if the following crop
failed.
Cropland Used for Grain or How Crops Farmed on the Contour. —
This item relates to land on which grain or row crops were
planted in level rows around the slope of a hill.
Land in Strip-Cropping Systems for Soil-Erosion Control. — Strip-
cropping was defined as the practice of alternating close-sown
crops with strips or bands of row crops or of alternating either
close-sown or row crops with bands of cultivated fallow land.
The published data refer to the total acreage of all fields and
tracts in which strip-cropping was practiced in 1959.
System of Terraces on Crop and Pasture Land. — This item re-
lates to the acreage in ridge-type or channel-type terraces cob_-
structed on sloping cropland and pastureland.
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories. — Data for livestock and poultry on farms relate
to the number on hand at the time of enumeration. All live-
stock and poultry, including those being kept or fed under con-
tract, were to be enumerated on the farm or ranch where they
were, regardless of who owned them. Livestock In transit from
one grazing area to another or grazing in national forests, graz-
ing districts, open range, or on land used under permit were to be
reported as being on the place where the person who had control
over them had his headquarters.
The time of year at which livestock and poultry are enumerated
affects the data. Therefore, the date of enumeration needs to
be considered when totals for the various censuses are compared.
Both the 1959 and the 1954 census data represent fall inven-
tories. These censuses came at a time of large-scale movement
of flocks and herds from one range to another, from ranch to
feed lot, and from farm or ranch to market.
The censuses of 1920, 1925, 1935, and 1945 were taken as of
January 1 and those of 1930, 1940, and 1950, as of April 1. A
count made in April varies considerably from one made in Jan-
uary. In most areas a large number of animals are born between
January and April. A considerable number of older animals die
or are sold during the same period. In the range States, along
with the change in season and grazing condition, sheep and cattle
are moved from one locality or county to another. This movement
may affect the comparability of data for counties and, in some
cases, for States. The comparability of data by age has been
affected also by changes in the questions from one census to
another.
Milk Cows, Cows Milked, Milk Produced, and Butter. — Data on
the number of milk cows, cows milked, and milked produced relate
to the day preceding the enumeration. Data for butter churned
were obtained only for 14 States and relate to the calendar week
preceding the enumeration. The data for cows milked yesterday
and milk produced yesterday are not given in this volume. These
figures were obtained primarily to serve the needs of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in making monthly and annual esti-
mates of milk production. These figures can be made available,
at a small cost, to others who express an interest in them.
Whole Milk and Cream Sold. — Data for whole milk and cream
sold relate to the entire year 1959 and are estimates based on
reports obtained for farms in the sample. All milk and cream
sold from the farm (except quantities purchased from some
other place and then resold) were to be included, regardless
of who shared the receipts. The questionnaire provided three
alternative units of measure for reporting the quantity of milk
sold — pounds of milk, gallons of milk, and pounds of butterfat.
The respondent was thus permitted to report quantity according
to the unit of measure In which payment was received. In the
State and county tables, the data for milk are given in the unit
of measure most commonly used in the State. Pounds of butter-
fat were converted into gallons or pounds of whole milk on the
basis of the average butterfat content of milk as shown by data
furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Sows and Gilts Farrowing. — In the 1959 census, data were ob-
tained for the number of litters farrowed between December 1,
1958, and June 1, 1959, and from June 1 to December 1, 1959. In
the 1954 census, data were obtained for the sows and gilts that
farrowed rather than for the number of litters.
Sheep, Lambs, and Wool. — In the 1959 census, questions about
sheep, lambs, and wool were asked in all States. Data on
shearings and on amount of wool shorn were obtained for lambs
and sheep separately. In the 1954 census, sheep and lamb Inven-
tories were not obtained for Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.
Goats and Mohair. — In 1959, questions on goats, kids, and mo-
hair appeared on the questionnaires for the following nine States :
Arizona, California, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Texas, and Utah. In 1954, corresponding data were ob-
tained for Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas,
Washington, and selected counties in Missouri.
Bees and Honey. — No questions on bees and honey were in-
cluded on the questionnaires for either the 1959 or the 1954
census. In 1959, however, enumerators were Instructed to ob-
tain agriculture questionnaires for places not having agricultural
operations if they were engaged in beekeeping. The number of
hives of bees and the amount of honey sold were to be reported
In the "Remarks" space of the questionnaire. Data for bees
and honey are not Included in this report
Value of Livestock on Farms. — To obtain the value of livestock
on farms, the number of each class of livestock or poultry on hand
was multiplied by the State average price for 1959, as furnished
by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Comparable data for 1954 were compiled by the
same method on the basis of average prices for that year.
Sales of Live Animals. — Data for the number and value of ani-
mals sold alive in 1959 are estimates based on reports for sample
farms only. Corresponding data for 1954 were obtained for all
farms. The dollar value of sales was obtained from the farmer
INTRODUCTION
XXIII
for cattle, calves, and horses and mules. Average value per head
for other livestock sold was obtained from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. In the 1959 census, respondents were asked to
report separately the number of live animals already sold and the
number estimated to be sold between the time of enumeration and
the end of the year. This separation of reports for the number
sold and to be sold was designed to assure more complete coverage
of all livestock sales made during the year. In the 1954 census,
only totals for the entire year were obtained though reference
was made to animals to be sold between enumeration and the end
of the year.
Sales of Poultry and Poultry Products. — For both the 1959 and
the 1954 Censuses, sales of chickens were obtained for two groups :
(1) broilers and (2) other chickens. The enumeration of broiler
sales presents problems arising from the varied contractual ar-
rangements under which broilers are produced. The question-
naire contained an instruction to the effect that all broilers grown
for others under contract were to be reported as sold. During
office processing operations, the data reported for inventories and
sales of chickens four months old and over, chicken eggs sold, and
broilers sold were carefully examined. Obvious inconsistencies
indicating confusion between broilers and other chickens were
corrected on the basis of estimated values and, for sample farms,
on the basis of data reported for expenditures for feed, poultry
and livestock purchases, hired labor, etc.
Questions relating to poultry other than chickens (and broilers)
were generally the same in 1959 as in 1954. In the 1959 census,
however, only total numbers were obtained for turkeys and turkey
fryers raised and for turkey hens kept for breeding whereas the
1954 questionnaire asked for a breakdown between light and heavy
breeds. Also, for poultry other than chickens and turkeys, the
1959 census obtained the number sold whereas the 1954 census
obtained the number raised.
Classification of Fakms
Scope of Classification. — Data for land in farms, and for crop-
land harvested in farms classified by size, by color of operator and
by tenure of operator were tabulated for all farms. However,
most of the detailed data by size of farm, by color of operator, by
tenure of operator, by economic class, and by type of farm are
estimates based on farms in the sample. The farm classifications
by size of farm, color of operator, tenure of operator, economic
class of farm, and type of farm were made in the processing
office on the basis of data reported on each questionnaire.
Farms by Size. — Farms were classified by size according to the
total land area established for each farm. The same classifica-
tion was used for all States. According to definition, a farm is
essentially an operating unit, not an ownership tract. All land
operated by one person or partnership represents one farm. In
the case of a landlord who has assigned land to croppers or other
tenants, the land assigned to each cropper or tenant is considered
a separate farm even though the landlord may operate the entire
landholdlng as one unit in respect to supervision, equipment, rota-
tion practice, purchase of supplies, or sale of products. In some
parts of the South, a special Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire was
used to assure an accurate enumeration of each unit within a
multiple-unit operation. A change was made in the size classifica-
tion for 1959, as contrasted with several preceding years, by sub-
dividing the 1,000-acre-and-over group and by combining two
previously recognized groups, viz., 10 to 29 acres and 30 to 49
acres.
Farms by Color of Operator. — Farms were classified by color of
operator into two groups, "white" and "nonwhite." "Nonwhite"
includes primarily Negro and Indian operators but also some of
other racial origin.
Enumerators were instructed to report the race on the basis of
their own observation whenever possible rather than by asking the
respondent.
Farms by Tenure of Operator. — The classification of farms by
tenure of operator was based on data reported for land owned,
land rented from others or worked for others on shares, land
managed for others, and land rented to others or worked on shares
by others. The same basis of classification ' was used in 1959
as in 1954.
For 1959, each questionnaire was coded, during the editing proc-
ess, to indicate whether it represented a farm operated by a full
owner, part owner, manager, or tenant. The sample question-
naires for tenants were given a code to indicate the kind of
tenant.
The various classifications of tenure, as used for the 1959 census,
are defined below :
a. Full Owners operate only land they own.
b. Part Owners operate land they own and also land rented
from others.
c. Managers operate land for others and are paid a wage or
salary for their services. Persons acting merely as care-
takers or hired as laborers are not classified as managers. If
a farm operator managed land for others and also operated
land on his own account, the laud operated on his own ac-
count was considered as one farm and the land managed for
others as a second farm. If, however, he managed land for
two or more employers, all the managed laud was considered
to be one farm.
d. Tenants rent from others or work on shares for others all
the land they operate. They are further classified, as de-
scribed below, on the basis of rental arrangements in regard
to the payment of cash rent, sharing of crops, sharing of
livestock or livestock products, and the furnishing of work
power by the landlord.
(1) Cash Tenants pay cash rent, either on a per-acre basis or
for the farm as a whole.
(2) Share-Cash Tenants pay part of the rent in cash and part
in a share of the crops and/or of the livestock and livestock
products.
(3) Crop-Share Tenants pay a share of the crops but not of the
livestock or livestock products.
(4) Livestock-Share Tenants pay a share of the livestock or
livestock products. They may or may not also pay a share of
the crops.
(5) Croppers are tenants whose landlords furnished all the
work animals or tractor power. They usually work under
the close supervision of the landowners or their agents, or
other farm operators. Also, the land assigned to them is
often merely a part of a multi-unit operation. Croppers may
or may not also pay cash rent or a share of crops, livestock,
or livestock products. Data for croppers are available for
only 16 southern States and Missouri.
(6) Other Tenants are those who did not qualify for inclusion
in any of the foregoing subclassifications. They may have
had the use of land rent-free or in return for a fixed quantity
of products, payment of taxes, maintenance of buildings, etc.
(7) Unspecified Tenants are those for whom the rental arrange-
ment was not reported.
The definition of each subclass of tenant was essentially the
same for earlier censuses as for 1959. In 1945, however, the
enumerator was asked to determine the subclass of tenants
whereas in other censuses all classifications were made during
the processing of questionnaires on the basis of the data
reported. The procedure used in 1945 may have affected the
comparability of the data, especially for cash tenants and
share-cash tenants.
Farms by Economic Class. — The totals for farms by economic
class are estimates for all farms made on the basis of data re-
ported only for the sample farms. The economic classifications
represent groupings of farms that are similar in characteristics
and size of operation. The economic classes were established on
the basis of one or more of four factors: (1) total value of all
farm products sold, (2) number of days the farm operator worked
off the farm, (3) the age of the farm operator, and (4) the re-
lationship of income received by the operator and members of his
household from nonfarm sources to the value of all farm products
sold. Institutional farms, Indian reservations, agricultural ex-
periment stations, and grazing associations were always classified
as "abnormal."
xxrv
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
The total value of farm products sold was obtained by addi-
tion of the reported or estimated values for all products sold from
the farm. The value of cattle and calves, horses and mules, dairy
products, some poultry products, vegetables, nursery and green-
house products, standing timber, and miscellaneous forest prod-
ucts was obtained from the farm operator during the enumera-
tion. The quantity sold was obtained during enumeration for
corn, sorghums, small grains, hay, small fruits, some of the for-
est products, chickens and chicken eggs, hogs, sheep, and goats.
To obtain the value of sales of these products, the quantity sold
was multiplied by State average prices.
For each of the other products, the entire production was mul-
tiplied by the State average price. If the resulting value amount-
ed to $100 or more, the entire quantity produced was considered
as sold. This procedure was followed only in establishing the
economic class and the type of farm but was not used In estab-
lishing the total value of products sold from the farm. (See
p. XXV.)
Farms were grouped Into two major categories, commercial
farms and other farms, mainly on the basis of total value of prod-
ucts sold. The 1959 class Intervals and some of the criteria for
determination of a given class are different from those used In
1954 and in 1950. In general, for 1959, all farms with a value
of sales amounting to $2,500 or more were classified as commercial.
Farms with a value of sales of $50 to $2,499 were classified as com-
mercial if the farm operator was under 65 years of age and (1) he
did not work off the farm 100 or more days during the year and
(2) the income received by the operator and members of his
family from nonfarm sources was less than the value of all farm
products sold. The remaining farms with a value of sales of $50
to $2,499 and institutional farms and Indian reservations were
Included in one of the groups of "other farms."
Commercial farms were divided into six economic classes on
the basis of the total value of all farm products sold, as
follows :
Value of Farm
Class of Farm Products sold
I $40,000 and over
II $20,000 to $39,999
III $10,000 to $19,999
IV $5,000 to $9,999
V $2,500 to $4,999
VI* $50 to $2,499
•Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and —
(1) he did not work off the farm 100 or more days, and (2) the In-
come that he and members of his household received from nonfarm
sources was less than the total value of farm products sold.
Other farms were divided into three economic classes as
follows :
a. Class VTI, Part-time. — Farms with a value of sales of farm
products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-time" If
the operator was under 65 years of age and he either worked
off the farm 100 or more days or the income he and members
of his household received from nonfarm sources was greater
than the total value of farm products sold.
h. Class VIII, Part-retirement. — Farms with a value of sales
of farm products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-
retirement" if the farm operator was 65 years old or over.
Many of these are farms on which the income from nonfarm
sources was greater than the value of sales of agricultural
products. Others are residential, subsistence, or marginal
farms. In previous censuses, the age of the farm operator
was not a criterion for grouping farms by economic class.
Since the number of elderly people in our population has
been steadily increasing during recent years, a separate
classification for farms operated on a part-retirement basis
was considered important for an adequate analysis of the
agricultural structure of a county or State.
e. Class IX, Abnormal. — All institutional farms and Indian
reservations were classified as "abnormal," regardless of the
value of sales. Institutional farms include those operated
by hospitals, penitentiaries, schools, grazing associations,
government agencies, etc.
Farms by Type. — The data for farms by type are estimates
bused on data tabulated for the farms in the sample. The
type represents a description of the major source of income from
farm sales. To be classified as a particular type, a farm had to
have sales of a particular product or group of products amounting
in value to 50 percent or more of the total value of all farm prod-
ucts sold during the year.
The types of farms, together with the products on which type
classification is based, are as follows :
Type of Farm Source of Cash Income
(Products with sales value representing
50% or more of total value of all farm
products sold)
Cash-grain Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans
for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field
and seed beans and peas.
Tobacco Tobacco.
Cotton Cotton.
Other field-crop Peanuts, potatoes (Irish and sweet),
sugarcane for sugar or sirup, sweet
sorghums for sirup, broomcorn, pop-
corn, sugar beets, mint, hops, and
sugar beet seed.
Vegetable Vegetables.
Fruit-and-nut Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits,
grapes, and nuts.
Poultry Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and
other poultry products.
Dairy Milk and cream. The criterion of 50
percent of total sales was modified in
the case of dairy farms. A farm hav-
ing value of sales of dairy products
amounting to less than 50 percent of
the total value of farm products sold
was classified as a dairy farm, if —
(a) Milk and cream sold accounted
for more than 30 percent of the total
value of products sold and —
(b) Milk cows represented 50 percent
or more of total cows and —
(c) The value of milk and cream sold
plus the value of cattle and calves
sold amounted to 50 percent or
more of the total value of all farm
products sold.
Cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, goats, wool
and mohair except for farms in the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and
Florida that qualified as livestock
ranches.
Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisi-
ana, and Florida were classified as
livestock ranches if the sales of live-
stock, wool, and mohair represented
50 percent or more of the total value
of farm products sold and if pasture-
land or grazing land amounted to 100
or more acres and was 10 or more
times the acreage of cropland har-
vested.
Field seed crops, hay, silage. A farm
was classified as general also if it had
cash income from three or more
sources and did not meet the criteria
for any other type.
Nursery and greenhouse products, forest
products, mules, horses, colts and
ponies. Also all Institutional farms
and Indian reservations.
Livestock other than
dairy and poultry
Livestock Ranches.
General-
Miscellaneous.
INTRODUCTION
XXV
The type classifications were essentially the same for the 1959
as for the 1954 census except that tobacco farms and livestock
ranches were not separately classified in 1954. Tobacco was in-
cluded as one of the crops used in the classification of "other
field crop" farms in 1954. The farms classified as livestock
ranches in 1959 would have been classified as "livestock other
than dairy and poultry" in 1954 without regard to the acreage in
pasture.
Value of Farm Products Sold. — Data for the value of farm prod-
ucts sold in 1959 were obtained by enumeration for some prod-
ucts and by estimation for others. The questionnaire used for
the 1959 census provided for farm operators to report value of
sales for the following products :
Vegetables Miscellaneous poultry products
Nursery and greenhouse prod- Milk and cream
ucts Cattle
Standing timber Calves
Miscellaneous forest products Horses, mules, colts, and ponies
For all other agricultural products, the value of sales was esti-
mated during the office processing. The State average prices
used for calculating the value of farm products sold were fur-
nished to the Bureau by the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture. One of three following pro-
cedures was used.
(1) For the products for which data on quantities sold were
obtained during enumeration, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the county totals of the quantities reported as sold or
the quantities reported as produced for sale. The following prod-
ucts were covered by this procedure :
Corn for grain Fence posts
Sorghums for grain, seed, sirup, Sawlogs and veneer logs
or dry forage Christmas trees
All small grains Chickens (broilers and others)
Hay crops Chicken eggs
All berries and small fruits l Hogs and pigs
Firewood and f uelwood Sheep and lambs
Pulpwood Goats and kids
1 Adjustment made for cranberries based on Cranberry Payment
Program.
(2) For most of the agricultural products which are cus-
tomarily raised for sale, the entire quantity produced was
considered to be sold. The State average prices were, accordingly,
multiplied by the county total of production. The following crops
were covered by this procedure :
Cotton Sugarcane for sugar
Popcorn Tobacco
Sugar beets for sugar Wool
Broomcorn Mohair
(3) For all other crops, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the quantities sold as estimated on the basis of crop-
disposition data furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service,
data reported in questions for "other crops" on the 1959 question-
naire, or data obtained from earlier censuses.
For all tree fruits, nuts, and grapes, the entire quantity pro-
duced was considered as sold, except for apples, apricots, sour and
sweet cherries, peaches, plums, prunes, avocados, tangerines,
oranges, and grapefruit in States where a portion of the crop
was not harvested or was subjected to excess cullage as indicated
by data obtained from the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The data for 1959 are comparable with those for 1954 since
essentially the same procedures were used in both censuses for
estimating quantities and values of farm products sold. In 1959,
as in 1954, data for the sales of farm products represent total
sales for the entire farm, regardless of who shared the receipts.
For tenant-operated farms, the landlord's share of agricultural
products was considered as sold provided the products were
moved off the tenant farm. All crops, livestock, and poultry
raised under a contract arrangement were considered as sold
from the farm where they were raised. For institutional farms,
all agricultural items produced on land operated by the institu-
tion and consumed by the inmates were to be reported as sold.
All sales data relate to one year's farm operations. Crop sales
are for crops harvested during the crop year, whether the crops
were actually sold immediately after harvest or placed in storage
for later sale. Sales of livestock and livestock products relate
to the calendar year, regardless of when the livestock or prod-
ucts were raised or produced. All wool and mohair reported
as shorn or clipped was considered as sold.
Enumerators were instructed to record gross values of quanti-
ties sold, with no deductions for feed, seed, fertilizer, water, labor,
or marketing costs. For some products, however, net values may
have been reported. In the case of milk, particularly, some farm
operators may have reported the payments they received as the
gross value of sales, even though the buyer had deducted handling
and hauling charges before making payment. Adjustments were
made in the data reported only in cases of obvious error.
o
Chapter A
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
(i)
ARIZONA
State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data on value of land and buildings for 1959, 1954, and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Farms number .
Approximate land area (see text) acres.
Proportion in farms percent .
Land in farms ncres.
Average size of farm ncres .
Value of land and buildings
Average per farm dollars .
Average per acre .dollars .
Land in farms according to use: '
Cropland harvested . . ., farms reporting .
acres.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 or more acres farms reporting .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Cropland used only for pasture8 farms reporting.
acres.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured. . . .farms reporting.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting .
acres.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . . .farms reporting.
acres.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.
acres.
Woodland pastured farms reporting .
acres.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting.
acres .
Other pasture (not cropland and
not woodland)8 farms reporting.
acres.
Improved pasture farms reporting.
acres.
Other land (bouse lots, roads,
wasteland, etc.) farms reporting .
acres.
Cropland, total1 farms reporting.
acres .
Land pastured, total farms reporting .
acres.
Woodland, Lota] farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
7,233
72,688,000
55.3
40,203,386
5,558.3
172, 818
82.68
4,878
1,018,757
1,017
498
301
495
652
682
1,233
746
315
172
1,954
204,095
1,871
363,415
887
157,295
174
16,816
1,089
189,304
229
5,959,964
60
62,856
2,552
30,710,333
386
434,267
NA
1,883,966
5,626
1,566,267
3,887
36,874,392
276
6,022,820
5,391
1,152,450
4,678
991,634
9,321
72,688,000
57.5
41,789,946
4,483.4
83,530
35.84
6,209
1,093,544
1,581
689
397
618
841
761
1,322
770
348
204
2,760
201,895
2,475
319,420
909
113,584
NA
NA
NA
NA
745
8,896,754
181
53,753
2,386
30,187,661
418
97,491
7,833
1,036,919
7,472
1, 614, 859
4,934
39,286,310
893
8,950,507
6,809
1,177,407
5,922
1,064,919
10,412
72,688,000
54.9
39,916,440
3,833.7
47,138
18.00
6,973
883,717
1,941
961
580
881
899
698
1,013
623
245
145
3,320
184,010
2,358
197,870
599
54,777
NA
NA
666
6,935,764
183
74,071
2,476
31,113,047
NA
NA
8,510
527,961
8,535
1,265,597
5,577
38,232,821
821
7,009,835
7,822
*963,560
6,507
839,037
13,142
72,691,200
52.1
37,856,370
2,880.6
21,905
7.60
7,409
652,049
2,535
1,188
596
901
899
595
695
421
184
90
4,640
229,607
NA
76,874
NA
NA
NA
NA
1IA
NA
355
6,007,260
141
14,022
4,244
30, 514, 589
NA
NA
10,723
361,969
10,132
958,530
8,226
36,751,456
487
6,021,282
9,634
736,027
NA
NA
18,468
72,691,200
35.3
25,651,092
1,388.9
8,321
5.99
11,822
525, 974
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,712
261,499
NA
205, 158
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
15,934
992,631
NA
NA
1,450
1,147,458
10,339
575,464
9,134
471,372
18,824
72,838,400
19.2
14,018,540
744.7
7,047
9.46
13,206
488,685
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,371
159,940
NA
200,559
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,173
1,077,034
354
46,650
5,529
11,842,312
13,459
203,360
NA
849,184
NA
13,079,286
NA
1,123,684
NA
NA
10,050
430,056
14,173
72,838,400
14.5
10,526,627
742.7
12,999
17.50
10,264
478, 411
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,879
102, 123
NA
170,281
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
838
596,705
323
20,287
4,832
8,982,704
NA
NA
8,349
176, 116
NA
750,815
NA
9,681,532
NA
616,992
NA
NA
38,523
'448,806
10,802
72,838,400
15.2
11,065,291
1,024.4
13,322
13.01
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,045
143,440
NA
121,298
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
640
389,389
176
24,366
4,296
9,591,563
NA
NA
NA
338,287
NA
721,686
NA
10,124,392
NA
413,755
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year; for all other Censuses, In the calendar year preceding the Census. 2Total acreage of crops for
which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. 3Not fully
comparable for the various Census years because of differences In definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. *Includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not
pastured. 'Acreage of irrigated crops; acreage counted more than once where two or more crops were harvested from the same land.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[DaU for 1959 ajid 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions nnil explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct
Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January
1940
1 ) (April
1935
1 ) ( January
1930
1) (April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
All farms number
Under 10 acres number
I'nder 3 acres number
1 acre or less. number
2 acres number
3 to 9 acres number
3 acres number
4 acres number
5 acres number
6 acres number
7 acres number
8 acres number
9 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
10 to 29 acres number
30 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres .number
500 to 999 acres .number
1,000 or more acres number.
1,000 to 1.999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number
Land in farms acres
Averape si ze of farm acres
I'nder 10 acres acres
10 to 49 acres acres
10 to 29 acres acres
30 to 49 acres acres
50 to 69 acres acres
70 to 99 acres acres
100 to 139 acres acres
140 to 179 acres acres
180 to 219 acres acres
220 to 259 acres acres
260 to 499 acres acres
500 to 999 acres acres
1,000 or more acres acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres
2,000 or more acres. acres
Land in farms according to use: '
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
I'nder 10 acres farms reportinc
acres
10 to 49 acres forms reportinc
acres
10 to 29 acres farms reportinc
acres
30 to 49 acres farms reportinc
acres
50 to 69 acres farms reportinc
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reportinc
acres
100 to 139 acres farms reportinc
140 to 179 acres farms reportinc
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reportinc
acres
220 to 259 acres farms reportinc
acres
260 to 499 acres farms reportinc
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reportinc
acres
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
7,173
1,011
356
176
180
655
136
74
243
47
52
64
39
1,492
949
543
294
438
311
440
208
190
717
661
1,411
424
987
40,138,340
5,595.8
4,142
36,692
NA
HA
17,264
35,292
35,947
68,741
40,818
45,229
262,639
467,687
39,123,889
606,136
38,517,753
4,884
991,857
483
1,502
1,087
17,804
NA
NA
NA
NA
248
9,660
378
20,644
231
17,445
337
30,164
197
25,059
164
21,820
562
115,107
490
189,450
707
543,202
299
177,618
408
365,584
9,321
1,830
520
NA
NA
1,310
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,117
1,365
752
375
607
403
612
201
233
808
675
41,789,946
4,483.4
7,376
50,362
21,772
28, 590
21,652
49,284
46,775
96,756
39,829
55,500
291,666
475,555
40,655,191
NA
NA
6,209
1,093,544
801
2,368
1,458
22,704
890
9,201
568
13,503
291
10,378
502
26,754
347
25,081
493
45, 681
161
19,981
196
27,699
690
155,162
525
202,851
745
554,885
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,412
1,947
446
NA
NA
1,501
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,997
1,858
1,139
476
799
449
638
203
216
782
568
1,337
NA
NA
40,026,931
3,844.3
8,506
73,650
30,321
43,329
28,022
64,423
52,741
100,460
40,385
51,337
275,779
395,419
38,936,209
i:a
NA
7,170
898,629
870
3,030
2,224
34,689
1,286
13,554
938
21,135
405
13,785
665
34,460
353
23,908
505
43,971
188
23,771
197
26,668
645
127,551
465
164,305
653
402,491
NA
13,142
3,799
1,413
NA
NA
2,386
NA
NA
3,617
2,360
1,257
563
929
512
790
208
171
695
560
1,298
NA
NA
37,856,370
2,880.6
13,131
84,749
37,113
47,636
32,366
74,574
59,299
124,764
42,028
40,781
249,100
386,293
36,749,285
NA
NA
7,409
652,049
1,107
3,608
2,388
35,757
1,495
15,630
893
20,127
424
13,567
723
32,389
411
24,547
564
41,185
174
16,002
142
17,084
527
95,133
376
111,392
573
261,385
NA
NA
NA
NA
18,468
2,768
695
NA
NA
2,073
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,529
2,983
1,546
581
976
606
1,069
399
353
1,541
1,939
3,707
NA
25,651,092
1,388.9
11,878
106,328
47,780
58,548
33,389
78,572
70,781
168,712
79,1A9
84,054
569, 155
1,372,232
23,076,842
NA
NA
11,822
525,974
1,477
5,220
3,564
48,990
2,305
23,199
1,259
25,791
483
13,928
801
32,497
493
25,862
761
43,047
302
18,149
261
21,209
1,026
86,751
998
94,710
1,656
135,611
NA
NA
NA
NA
18,824
4,959
1,UA
NA
NA
3,845
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,247
4,248
1,999
729
1,356
687
1,566
243
239
877
927
994
NA
14,016,540
744.7
22,491
143,065
66,908
76,157
41,719
109,064
80,220
247,933
47,768
56,750
306,801
622,839
12,339,890
NA
NA
13,206
488,685
73,693
NA
37,251
NA
36,442
NA
31,382
NA
58,606
NA
17,193
NA
20,179
NA
72,860
NA
51,007
NA
86,251
NA
NA
NA
NA
14, 173
3,420
1,728
NA
NA
1,692
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,382
NA
NA
1,822
724
681
718
NA
NA
10,526,627
742.7
11,099
107,468
NA
NA
rjl, 170
380,979
256,053
465,674
9,174,184
NA
NA
10,264
478,411
NA
6,686
NA
63,244
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
367,690
NA
NA
NA
'137,885
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
72,360
NA
53,082
NA
77,464
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,802
1,197
387
810
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,071
NA
NA
742
523
642
NA
NA
11,065,291
1,024.4
4,812
81,612
137,748
429,543
258,699
354,767
9,798,110
NA
NA
NA
456,948
NA
2,352
NA
53,773
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
379,184
NA
NA
NA
''135,196
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
48,381
NA
33,322
NA
104,740
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,975
700
136
NA
NA
564
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,103
NA
NA
1,703
979
478
401
NA
NA
5,802,126
581.7
3,228
86,058
NA
NA
333,386
342,213
4,504,765
NA
NA
NA
2441,772
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
See footnotes at end of table.
ARIZONA
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
Land in farms according to use '-Continued
Cropland, total3 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Under 10 acres farms reporting . . .
10 to 49 acres farms reporting .. .
acres . . .
50 to 69 acres Farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
100 to 139 acres farms reporting . . .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
180 to 219 acres farms reporting...
acres . . .
220 to 259 acres farms reportinc . . .
acres . . .
260 to 499 acres farms reporting...
acres . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . .
2,000 or more acres farms reporting...
Land pastured, total farms reporting . .
acres. .
Under 10 acres fanns reporting..
acres . .
10 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
50 to 69 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
100 to 139 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting..
acres . .
180 to 219 acres farms reporting . .
acres. .
220 to 259 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
260 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
acres . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting...
acres . . .
2,000 or more acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Under 10 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
10 to 49 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
50 to 69 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting. ..
100 to 139 acres farms reporting...
acres . .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
180 to 219 acres famis reporting . .
220 to 259 acres ..farms reporting..
acres . .
260 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
500 to 999 acres farms reportinc. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
1,000 to 1.999 acres... farms reporting . .
acres . .
2,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
hit,.-
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
5,540
1,546,667
649
2,374
1,248
24,631
269
12,417
399
26,930
262
25,005
368
43,508
197
29,809
175
27,553
624
154,899
541
277,762
808
921,779
321
267,897
487
653,882
3,969
36,858,559
321
997
706
9,864
109
3,637
192
7,911
158
11,312
265
26,196
91
9,650
117
16,887
425
100,194
382
179,128
1,203
36,492,783
285
324,043
918
36,168,740
5,373
1,125,407
679
2,385
1,258
22,837
265
11,267
404
23,640
242
19,105
333
34,303
187
25,879
168
24,184
578
127,968
516
205,224
743
628,615
298
195, 1U
445
433, 501
1950
(April 1)
7,472
1,614,859
1,232
4,248
1,890
36,927
340
15,545
565
37, 330
379
34,567
542
63,285
184
27, 114
211
37,353
733
206,363
560
287, 182
836
864,945
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,934
39,286,310
687
2,083
971
13,742
189
6,313
293
12,179
195
12,339
335
31,154
104
11,810
134
18,242
395
79,147
392
176,917
1,239
38,922,384
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,809
1,177,407
1,191
3,826
1,704
29,082
311
12,269
524
30,597
348
27,261
469
48,020
164
21,475
189
29,601
658
158,208
511
207,781
740
609,287
NA
NA
NA
NA
1945
(January 1)
8,723
1,277,438
1,430
5,870
2,801
56, 170
425
20,845
731
46,555
393
33,208
606
66, 176
193
27,817
204
33,008
700
175, 581
492
217, 353
748
594,855
NA
NA
NA
MA
5,594
38,309,120
795
2,775
1,399
18,448
236
8,102
408
17,333
246
17,190
400
39,197
92
7,586
120
14,089
404
96,787
309
156, 107
1,185
37,931,506
NA
NA
NA
NA
8,039
a970,662
1,455
5,925
2,660
48,821
410
17,855
690
40,725
358
27, 593
454
46,101
188
26,062
192
30,022
571
131,886
425
171,011
636
424,661
NA
NA
NA
MA
1940
(April 1)
10,132
958, 530
2,519
8,358
3,197
59, 519
508
21,906
828
47,100
458
34,311
630
55,166
186
21,359
158
22,340
573
121,364
415
144,060
660
423,047
NA
NA
NA
NA
8,226
36,751,456
1,779
5,221
2,098
33,944
393
13,336
629
31, 390
355
25,365
571
66,891
153
19,804
114
16, 550
486
120,168
430
228,805
1,218
36,189,980
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,634
736,027
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
15,934
992,631
NA
9,823
NA
84,756
NA
23,867
NA
49, 596
39
536
NA
72
883
NA
26
945
NA
31
378
NA
147
933
NA
172
492
NA
333
422
1935
(January 1)
NA
■:a
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,339
575,464
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
ma
1930
(April 1)
NA
849,184
NA
17,726
NA
111,998
NA
29,701
NA
71,553
NA
46,978
NA
101,808
NA
25,288
NA
28,522
NA
116,597
NA
93,927
NA
205,086
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
13,079,286
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
610,050
6430,056
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
::a
NA
NA
MA
•!A
MA
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1925 1920
(January 1) (January 1)
NA
750,815
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,681,532
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'8,523
'448,806
1,393
NA
3,373
NA
»2,912
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
398
MA
218
MA
229
NA
NA
MA
■
HA
721, 686
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,124,392
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,605
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
-5 ^ravallaoil ZZZtZZ S fort^e, c= V^Jtf^^ ^X ^Z^^^ ^
acres. ^100 to 259 acres. ''Not fully comparable for the various _ Census years because of ^rencesjnjef initio^ "^cropland <«<■,£*■£ «™£k cropl(u
Nacres ""^»NoTfuIIy''comp'a;abi;"for" tie" var^iou"sCensus years because of differences in definition of tm^TSkd^for pasture. 'irrigated cropland
harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops including some duplication .here two or more crops were harvested from the same land.
9tA +~ 1*0 «n*<fic-
QI1AJ I UI JJHO blue • " * *&» »"-*• " ■■« i
BIncludes irrigated cropland not harvested
and not pastured.
950 to 259 acres.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE, BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1954 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Not.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
ALL FARM OPERATORS
Al I farm operators number . .
Full owners number..
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number. .
All land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
All cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
ALL WHITE FARM OPERATORS
White farm operators number . .
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number . .
Land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
Cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants ucres . .
Other and unspecified tenants aires .
ALL NONWHITE FARM OPERATORS
Nonwhile farm operators number.
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
Managers number .
All tenants number .
Proportion of tenancy percent .
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number .
Land in farms acres .
Full owners acres .
Part owners acres .
Managers acres .
All tenants acres .
Cash tenants acres .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock-share tenants acres .
Other and unspecified tenants acres .
Cropland harvested acres .
Full owners acres .
Part owners acres .
Managers acres .
All tenants acres .
Cash tenants acres .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock-share tenants acres .
Other and unspecified tenants acres .
7,173
3,940
1,995
391
847
11.8
458
46
91
24
228
40,138,340
1,177,839
13,056,558
24,902,897
1,001,046
638,846
23,915
53,536
34,080
250,669
991,857
232,545
450,464
190,660
118,188
58,720
14,324
23,699
2,923
18,522
6,785
3,743
1,873
351
818
12.1
440
46
91
24
217
19,251,469
1,163,499
13,012,675
4,096,861
978,434
617,352
23,915
53,536
34,030
249,551
915,798
225,175
428,695
147,336
114,592
56,192
14,324
23,699
2,923
17,454
388
197
122
40
29
7.5
18
11
20,886,871
14,340
43,883
20,806,036
22,612
21,494
1,118
76,059
7,370
21,769
43,324
3,596
2,528
9,285
5,727
2,252
290
1,016
10.9
445
60
272
26
213
41,705,377
2,597,682
14,374,131
23,622,874
1,110,690
810,132
28,763
107,951
18,882
144,962
1,086,312
301,193
473,444
150,552
156,123
48,118
17,563
69,642
6,690
14,110
3,650
5,347
2,119
238
946
10.9
403
55
266
26
196
21,240,588
2,588,216
14,340,424
3,206,113
1,105,835
808,337
28,268
106,511
18,882
143,837
1,023,052
296,269
464,654
113,908
153,221
46,683
17,068
69,372
6,690
13,408
635
380
133
52
70
11.0
42
5
17
20,464,789
9,466
33,707
20,416,761
4,855
1,795
495
1,440
1,125
58,260
4,924
13,790
36,644
2,902
1,435
495
270
702
10,412
6,718
2,115
343
1,236
11.9
507
53
294
57
325
39,916,440
3,005,962
11,892,334
24,126,375
891,769
414,722
22,302
105,845
22,580
326,320
883,717
245,1X4
352,129
154,020
132,454
31,934
14,008
66,630
7,095
12,787
9,317
5,981
1,918
283
1,135
12.2
473
52
270
55
285
20,427,548
2,971,021
11,839,750
4,732,289
884,488
411,913
21,941
103,904
22,504
324,226
807,436
234,725
339,685
105,167
127,859
29,496
13,665
65,790
7,029
11,879
1,095
737
197
60
101
9.2
34
1
24
2
40
19,488,892
34,941
52,534
19,394,086
7,281
2,809
361
1,941
76
2,094
76,281
10,389
12,444
48,853
4,595
2,438
343
840
66
908
13,142
9,064
1,867
525
1,686
12.8
922
17
324
423
37,856,370
1,534,287
11,580,527
23,568,240
1,173,316
961,390
5,189
109,729
97,008
652,049
197,680
170,790
177,338
106,241
36,784
2,758
51,920
14,779
12,136
8,294
1,765
509
1,568
12.9
849
16
311
392
35,960,068
1,457,990
11,569,474
21,776,317
1,156,287
946,963
4,959
108,467
95,898
630,128
190,353
165,277
172,392
102,106
34,488
2,528
50,926
14,164
1,006
770
102
16
118
11.7
73
1
13
31
1,896,302
76,297
11,053
1,791,923
17,029
14,427
230
1,262
1,110
21,921
7,327
5,513
4,946
4,135
2,296
230
994
18,468
13,889
1,946
493
2,140
11.6
1,194
67
558
321
25,651,092
9,748,045
8,655,532
6,093,217
1,154,298
930,903
19,907
121,594
81,894
525,974
186,194
177,776
67,725
94,279
36,543
8,474
43,352
5,910
10,239
5,876
1,846
489
2,028
19.8
1,127
66
526
309
17,338,161
1,468,154
8,634,076
6,089,253
1,146,678
926,776
19,887
118,576
81,439
481,886
148,201
175,932
67,553
90,200
33,106
8,460
43,020
5,614
8,229
8,013
100
4
112
1.4
67
1
12
,312,931
,279,891
21,456
3,964
7,620
4,127
20
3,018
455
44,088
37,993
1,844
172
4,079
3,437
14
332
296
18,824
13,102
1,820
558
3,344
17.8
NA
NA
HA
NA
14,018,540
1,522,797
8,465,771
2,566,996
1,462,976
NA
NA
NA
NA
488,685
194,447
108,695
57,493
128,050
NA
NA
13,315
7,821
1,777
523
3,194
24.0
NA
NA
NA
13,903,150
1,420,320
8,463,691
2,564,067
1,455,072
NA
NA
5,509
5,281
43
35
150
2.7
NA
NA
NA
NA
45,917
40,526
1,053
348
3,490
NA
NA
NA
14,173
9,727
1,567
548
2,331
16.4
1,115
NA
NA
10,526,627
1,485,016
4,564,156
3,468,312
1,009,143
628,127
NA
NA
NA
478,411
170,143
115,464
72,848
119,956
45,840
NA
NA
NA
10,220
6,060
1,496
479
2,185
21.4
1,067
NA
NA
NA
10,407,539
1,402,748
4,548,342
3,459,969
996,480
622,496
NA
NA
442,768
435,879
153,921
146,263
107,642
113,718
56,645
65,633
124,560
110,265
NA
41,404
NA
NA
3,953
3,667
71
69
146
3.7
48
NA
115,390
119,088
102,477
82,268
2,080
15,814
2,929
8,343
7,904
12,663
NA
5,631
NA
NA
NA
42,532
23,880
1,746
7,215
9,691
10,802
6,908
1,271
296
2,327
21.5
805
NA
NA
NA
11,065,291
1,986,062
5,594,226
2,515,273
969,730
714,882
NA
NA
NA
456,943
179,451
71,811
86,759
118,927
29,418
NA
9,975
6,970
899
305
1,801
18.1
l853
27
887
34
5,802,126
1,582,183
2,237,468
1,390,949
591,526
1418,594
2,315
105, 811
64,806
2441,772
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,329
6,423
893
300
1,713
18.4
'783
27
871
NA
5,741,704
NA
1,530,238
NA
2,235,230
NA
1,389,819
NA
586,417
NA
'415,155
NA
2,315
NA
104,201
NA
64,746
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'!A
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
646
NA
547
NA
6
NA
5
NA
88
NA
13.6
MA
'70
NA
NA
16
NA
2
NA
60,422
NA
51,945
NA
2,238
'1A
1,130
NA
5,109
NA
'3,439
rU
1,610
60
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 'For 1920, standing renters (renters paying a fixed quantity of products) were included with cash tenants. 'Total acreage of crops for which figures
are available, except that com cut for forage tvas excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain.
ARIZONA
State Table 4.-FARM OPERATORS BY COLOR, AGE, RESIDENCE, AND OFF-FARM WORK; AND EQUIPMENT AND
FACILITIES ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data in italics or© based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARM OPERATORS
By color:
White number .
Negro number.
Other nonwhite number .
By age:
Under 25 years. operators reporting .
25 to 34 years operators reporting .
35 to 44 years operators reporting .
45 to 54 years operators reporting .
55 to 64 years operators reporting . .
65 or more years operators reporting . .
Average age years . .
Operators no* reporting age number . .
By residence:
Residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. ,
Operators not reporting residence number . .
By off-farm work:
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 49 days operators reporting. .
50 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 or more days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting..
200 or more days operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farm or not
reporting as to work off their farm number. .
By other income:
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
AND KIND OF ROAD
farms reporting. .
number. .
farms reporting . .
number . .
farms reporting . .
number..
farms reporting . .
number. .
farms reporting . .
Grain combines
Com pickers
Pick-up balers
Field forage harvesters .
Motortrucks
Tractors farms reporting . ,
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting.
number .
1 tractor farms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting .
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting .
Wheel tractors farms reporting .
number . ,
Crawler tractors farms reporting.,
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting.
number .
Automobiles farms reporting.
number .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone forms reporting.
Home freezer .farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (Tor grain, forage, or other crops). . .farms reporting .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor,
or blower farms reporting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface
Gravel, shell, or shale
Dirt or unimproved
Less Uian 1 mile to a hard surface road .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road. . .
1 mile
2 or 3 milea
4 miles
5 or more miles
farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
farms reporting .
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
6,632
39
362
106
an
1,816
1,91!
1,377
SI 7
i9.0
198
5,226
1,360
647
3,359
SSi
etr
l,79S
sot
3. Hi
669
8!i
9!
101
809
996
69i
798
6,038
16, 809
i,70l
13, 808
i.W
13, US
1,970
889
567
m
779
i.378
11, ill
l.Ui
l,03t
3ii
ill
6,861
9,686
6, 78i
i,990
i,8!8
i98
ill
71
3,017
l,i65
I, ill
910
1,613
38i
tOl
106
571
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
8,641
67
613
Hi
1,161
I, Hi
I, U0
1,900
l,l!8
i9.l
317
7,639
1,520
162
i,m
605
316
3,356
' 513
l,8i3
3,131
653
75J
16
!6
670
7i0
663
788
6,661
13, 681
5,31fi
13, 883
6,103
13,600
!,60i
l,0i0
658
iSI
670
6,039
U,i6t
l,i79
l.Oii
358
377
7, HI
16, 197
8,618
6, HO
i,U6
800
1950
(April 1)
9,317
62
1,033
ess
l,t!i
S, S6i
l,H9
!,0i8
l,iS8
i9.3
771
9,002
1,243
167
i, 639
667
i60
!,i::
565
1,856
681
819
10
10
678
613
NA
HA
5,636
8,600
i,878
9, 7i6
i,70!
9,398
1,815
910
i.i65
7,906
1,1 Si
t,i9l
311
3i8
7,016
II, 761
8,716
i,H3
I, 763
910
NA
MA
3, 710
1,190
i,S63
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
1945
(January 1)
12,136
1,006
133
1,471
3,144
3,645
2,758
1,697
49.4
294
11,426
1,451
265
5,050
270
341
4,439
682
3,757
8,092
36!
NA
HA
HA
NA
5 . 008
6,859
3,833
6,372
'3,833
6,301
'2,655
1A51
NA
i,H8
NA
883
tu
8,966
12,356
10,749
4,661
NA
79i
HI
'.A
NA
610,54O
62,077
6 1,315
6762
1940
(April 1)
10,239
90
8,139
905
3,m
4,085
4,232
3,066
2,226
46.6
841
16,182
1,704
582
5,647
902
978
3,767
1,308
2,459
12,821
. '
..
2,881
4, 129
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,925
10,401
NA
2,670
NA
NA
NA
HA
3,235
1,258
13,350
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
1935
(January 1)
13,315
5,509
9,423
2,371
2,695
4,357
1,911
2,446
1930
(April 1)
10,220
87
3,866
359
1,941
3,346
3,298
2,289
1,329
NA
1,611
4,465
919
746
2,800
939
1,861
9,708
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,719
3,062
2,043
2,558
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
8,211
9,916
HA
2,672
NA
NA
NA
NA
'1,412
''1,769
8,527
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1925
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,060
1,239
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1920
(January 1)
31,656
'650
7,703
NA
HA
HA
NA
NA
HA
NA Not available.
'Figures for 1945 are for all tractors.
2Canerete, brick, asphalt, and macadam.
Concrete or brick and macadam. Asphalt was not Included.
Includes sand-clay.
'Gravel.
*Distance to all-weather road. See text.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data in italics arc based on reports for only n sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting
dollars
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting
dollars
Machine hire farms reporting
dollars
Farms classified by amount of expenditure-
Si to $199 farms reporting..
$200 to$499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,490 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 ormore farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Farms classified by amount of expenditure-
Si to $199 farms reporting . .
$200 to $499 farms reporting. .
S500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting . .
$20,000 or more farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
for the farm business farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials farms reporting..
tons. .
dollars . .
Lime and liming materials farms reporting . .
tons. .
dollars . .
FARM LABOR
Farm workers for specified week:"
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting..
persons . .
Average per farm reporting persons . .
Family workers, including operators farms reporting. .
persons . .
Operators working 1 or more hours .persons - .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting.
persons . .
Hired workers farms reporting .
persons . .
Workers hired by month farms reporting . .
persons. ,
Workers hired by week farms reporting . .
perst"10 . .
Workers hired by day farms reporting. .
persons . ,
Workers hired by hour farms reporting .
persons .
Workers hired an piece-work basis . . farms reporting.
persons .
No report as to basis of payment. . . . farms reporting . ,
persons .
Regular hired workers (employed
150 or more days) farms reporting .
persons .
Farms reporting by number of regular
hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting .
S hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
Seasonal hired workers farms reporting.
persons .
Farms by kind of workers during specified week:
No workers reported
Family workers only
Operator only
Operator and members of his family
Members of operator's family only
Family workers and hired workers
Operator and hired workers
Operator, members of his family, and hired
workers
Members of operator's family and hired workers
Hired workers only
Regular farm workers only
Seasonal farm workers only
farms
farms
farms
farms
farms
farms
farms
farms
farms
farms
farms
i.iOO
{5, 860, {95
S,71!
7f, 77t, 986
3, set
IS, 809, 9i6
7U
513
503
798
60S
338
1,90
i. 700
53, tag, 81,!
Oil,
666
511,
80S
SSI
5S5
w
Sf7
e,935
13, ill, 790
1,891
i, 060, 880
3,139
138, 98i
MA
«, set
.>..'<
S, m
8,37i
5,707
1, 833
S,SS7
1,791
IS, 111
1,131
3,111
i8!
l,87i
501
1, 709
1,130
9, 101
316
S.II5
1, 091
10, 76i
831
too
385
an
3,i71
1,316
1,031
113
t,i05
1,717
631
W
3*5
5,990
II, 137, 775
NA
NA
5, Oil
IS, 05{, 698
NA
5,i9t
837
709
585
881
718
696
51i
551
6,751
10, 683, 709
NA
NA
3,397
11 3, 961
ll,il5, 718
It
i, w
10, 9il
8,583
59, 631
6.9
8, 137
11, 9711
7,896
l,79i
t,07i
3,73i
{7,668
1,179
3,393
615
t,U8
866
1,973
1,311
8,995
761
30, 183
1,605
11, 301
1,133
556
m
316
197
1,119
36, 358
701
i,8i9
3, 016
1,637
186
3,188
1,317
916
55
U6
6,117
10,130,i39
i,6U
19, Hi, 890
i,968
8, 158, 105
6,7ib
39, 106, 109
1,165
883
701
6,675
6, 9i3, U9
5,107
1, 838, 700
NA
8,760
18, i7l
3.3
8,183
11, «£5
7,878
1,967
i,3i7
J, {35
16, H7
l,3i3
t,70i
iSl
1,617
919
3,081
1,178
6,896
16i
1,771
1.3H
589
371
m
169
1,503
5,613
1,66!
5,315
3,119
1,86!
3ti
700
81
'67
NA
NA
9,044
6,348,404
i,l39
8, S38, 9!i
NA
NA
NA
1IA
,284
1,725
1,086
832
1,132
1,509
HA
5,183
1, 383, 871
1,671,36!
a
10,853
23, 022
2.1
10,544
13,875
10,290
2,546
3,585
2,179
9,147
2,289
8,674
6,499
1,941
234
1,870
1,499
351
20
309
NA
»,103
2,619,038
5,891
9,070,792
9,198
1,871,790
NA
NA
687
6,951
275,475
73
1,401
7,083
15,142
32,642
2.1
14,161
20,222
NA
NA
NA
3,257
12,420
1,693
3,436
=1,700
56,747
(!)
(5)
6519
52,237
(6)
(6)
3,326
11,885
NA
NA
NA
2,276
NA
NA
981
NA
18,289
47,807
2.6
17,328
26,843
NA
NA
NA
4,297
20,964
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
535
13,992
NA
NA
NA
3,336
NA
NA
961
6,885
3,471,950
6,158
10,388,821
NA
NA
512
3,704
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,139
2,412,776
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,820
7,286,868
1IA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 1For Censuses of 1959 and 1954, expenditures during Census year; for earlier Censuses, expenditures during the preceding calendar year. Cash payments
for fann labor; housework not included. For 1959, 1954, 1950, 1945, and 1940, the data do not include expenditures for contract construction work, machine hire, and labor
included in cost of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 26-
October 2; Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January; Census of 1940, last week of March. 4See text for differences in
definition of farm workers. 'Separate data not available by day or week. 6<5eoflrnt.e drtij, not nval:
called for other hired labor Including piecework and contract labor.
6Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire
ARIZONA
State Table 6.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for number of livestock not fully comparable for the several Censuses. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Out. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Total value of specified classes of
livestock and poultry
144, 798,4:14
100,285,314
90,105,299
55,676,792
30,288,632
21,172,828
48,502,676
42,828,067
52,119,468
4,338
5,831
6,487
8,707
10,503
12,334
8,617
NA
7,768
number . . .
1,002,677
950", 212
655,510
749,816
637,903
770,711
695,118
1,068,727
821, 918
value, dollars. . .
125,762,898
86,720,310
75,145,243
44,785,343
23,010,195
12,454,992
33,670,800
25,439,854
35,500,759
Cows, including: heifers that have calved .
. .farms reporting. . .
3,503
5,115
6,053
8,128
9,798
12,033
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
344,519
391,005
320,890
382,235
351,688
397,321
318,077
613,460
461,099
value, dollars . . .
52,711,407
40,664,520
49,231,864
25,931,077
15,070,867
7,946,420
18,065,408
16,500,245
22,012,930
2,124
3,720
4,994
NA
6,649
NA
5,545
5 267
5 433
number. . .
44,387
40,821
42,134
NA
40,788
NA
32,978
32,337
31,619
value, dollars . . .
9,321,270
NA
NA
NA
2,340,201
NA
2,670,062
2,023,440
2,855,519
3,327
4,612
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
218,037
213,449
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars. ..
24,638,181
15,728,328
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Steers and bulls, including steer
3,740
4,707
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number . . .
440,121
340,758
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
value, dollars . . .
48,413,310
30,327,462
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
3,300
4,050
4,965
NA
13,467
13,201
10,393
8,777
NA
number. . .
51,208
60,061
69,328
79,346
76,479
88,744
91,009
123,735
148,159
value, dollars . . .
7,834,824
4,384,453
5,805,155
5,272,810
3,405,000
4,196,877
3,892,932
4,684,403
7,160,068
. farms reporting.. .
MA
HA
4,850
5,992
13,005
12,337
NA
NA
8,500
number. . .
NA
NA
63,783
71,893
69,822
76,743
79,699
111,601
136, 167
value, dollars. . .
NA
NA
5,315,205
4,662,600
2,940,368
3,429,388
3,220,477
3,921,492
5,744,671
NA
NA
624
1,134
3,086
4,525
NA
NA
2,864
number. ..
NA
NA
5,545
7,453
6,657
12,001
11,310
12,134
11,992
value, dollars. . .
NA
NA
489,950
610,210
464,632
767,489
672,455
762, 911
1,415,397
1,019
1,307
1,870
2,372
2,580
2,940
1,738
1,975
4,022
number. . .
28,737
21,193
27,931
34,676
32,151
22,502
23,782
19,234
49,599
value, dollars. . .
556,855
565,812
566,939
600,697
261,613
117,010
289,765
169,453
885,590
638
730
907
NA
NA
NA
710
NA
NA
number. . .
14,639
10,414
11,953
NA
NA
NA
8,494
NA
NA
value, dollars . . .
190, 307
156,210
128,854
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
738
946
1,511
NA
2,580
NA
NA
NA
NA
number . . .
14,098
10,779
15,978
NA
32,151
NA
15,288
NA
NA
value, dollars . . .
366,548
409,602
438,085
NA
261,613
NA
NA
NA
NA
420
563
411
410
5,480
3,669
2,802
575
760
number. . .
473,087
489,019
472,797
511,013
623,647
930,820
1,339,905
1,163,905
l881,914
value, dollars . . .
8,671,816
7,567,457
7,588,406
3,873,121
2,798,093
3,630,198
9,084,649
10,899,605
'7, 123,719
306
433
273
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
374
number. . .
115,476
164,673
143,709
NA
NA
NA
329,937
213,855
118,776
value, dollars , . .
1,963,092
2,140,749
2,808,434
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
823,994
342
459
364
NA
5,480
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. .
357,611
324,346
329,088
NA
623,647
NA
1,009,968
950,050
629,109
value, dollars. . .
6,708,724
5,426,708
4,779,972
NA
2,798,093
NA
7,632,925
NA
5,637,727
331
432
335
331
5,387
3,483
NA
NA
511
number. . .
338,202
306,102
315,538
395,791
577,457
678,619
958,588
857, 630
531,818
value, dollars. . .
6,087,636
4,897,632
4,444,925
2,713,908
2,600,923
2,646,614
7, 196, 192
NA
4,942,953
234
296
229
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number . .
19,409
18,244
13,550
NA
46,190
NA
51,380
92,420
97,291
value, dollars. .
621,088
529,076
335,047
NA
197, 170
NA
436,733
NA
694,774
214
213
366
444
3,619
3,247
2,128
374
242
number. ..
112,949
243,163
43,605
90,228
152,467
189,775
290,948
281,564
161,124
value, dollars. .
781,300
2265,422
305,763
360,912
458,298
303,640
1,077,456
985,478
816,793
36
212
NA
NA
2,757
NA
590
NA
98
number . .
47,131
228,025
33,606
NA
137,645
NA
193,320
NA
93,941
value, dollars . ..
353,483
2182,163
NA
NA
412,935
NA
735,754
NA
563,847
194
213
339
NA
1,068
NA
NA
NA
154
number. .
65,818
215,138
9,999
NA
14,822
NA
97,628
NA
67,183
value, dollars. . .
427,817
283,259
NA
NA
45, 363
NA
341,702
NA
252,946
2,364
4,303
6,281
9,367
8,105
10,979
7,664
7,681
7,844
number. . .
920,828
586,972
491,844
637,770
491,514
554,015
576,243
635,877
495,065
value, dollars. .
1,151,035
763,064
623,250
783,909
327,544
398,891
487,074
649,274
575,510
155
359
845
NA
1,012
2,402
NA
NA
1,554
number. . .
8,268
4,2%
12,441
NA
15,836
28,488
NA
NA
13,937
value, dollars. . .
39,686
18,796
70,543
NA
27,889
71,220
NA
HA
57,029
NA Not available. aFigures include 134,029
Hopi Indian Reservations.
sheep valued at £661,998, not classified by age and sex.
2In 195-4, for Arizona, goats were enumerated only for the Navajo and
10
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 7. -LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see tent)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1 )
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products
including poultry and poultry products dollars.
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting ,
value of sales, dollars.
Livestock products other than
pouluy and poultry products value of sales, dollars .
Poultry and poultry products farms reporting .
value of sales, dollars .
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
Cattle and or calves sold alive farms reporting .
number ,
dollars .
Cattle, not counting calves farms reporting.
number .
dollars .
Calves farms reporting .
number,
dollars.
Horses and/or mules sold alive farms reporting .
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting .
number.
dollars .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars .
Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting.
number .
dollars .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
Sheep and/or lambs shorn farms reporting.
number shom .
pounds of wool .
value, dollars .
Lambs shom farms reporting .
number shom .
pounds of wool .
Other sheep shom farms reporting .
number shom .
pounds of wool .
Goats and kids clipped farms reporting .
number.
pounds of mohair .
value, Hollars.
LITTERS FARROWED
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year
to November 30, Census year farms reporting .
number of litters.
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting .
number of litters .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting .
number of litters .
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD
Chickens sold farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Bro1 lers sold farms reporting .
number.
dollars .
Other chickens sold farms reporting .
number.
dollars .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
dollars .
Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous
poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting .
dollars .
Turkeys raised farms reporting .
number.
Ducks sold farms reporting.
number.
Geese sold farms reporting.
number .
Guineas sold farms reporting .
number .
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any whole milk or cream sold Tarms reporting . .
dollars . .
Average sales per farm reporting dollars . .
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting . .
pounds . .
dollars . .
Cream sold farms reporting , .
pounds of butterfat . .
dollars . .
Butler, buttermilk, skim milk,
and cheese sold farms reporting. .
dollars. .
171,462,193
4,040
146,410,785
18,940,606
897
6,110,802
3,718
849,335
142,366,504
2,759
612,306
117,133,386
2,268
237,029
25,233,118
357
3,338
542,907
377
22,973
735,136
233
229,352
2,752,224
63
2,002
14,014
286
376,711
2,923,183
1,081,577
18
15,816
79,947
282
360,895
2,843,236
22
26,941
85,345
53,768
393
3,982
306
2,008
256
1,974
566
1,507,077
934,100
10
999,914
639,945
562
507,163
294,155
687
11,097,644
4,661,011
137
515,691
332
93,221
66
6,742
30
429
14
105
596
17,805,261
29,875
572
366,292,712
17,793,452
41
19,388
11,609
88,667,548
4,420
70,918,333
14,474,894
1,647
3,274,321
4,022
558,210
66,987,244
3,121
398,969
56,671,067
2,809
159,241
10,316,177
348
2,632
152,255
509
18,911
647,560
276
196, 592
3,131,274
NA
NA
NA
317
381,129
2,739,550
1,314,983
NA
NA
NA
NA
'12
134,098
'104,675
'61,759
415
3,421
275
1,655
299
1,766
795
773,289
620,931
37
479,008
370,489
772
294,281
250,442
1,242
4,751,151
358
460,903
954
78,833
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
999
13,098,152
13,111
906
306,839,503
13,035,403
93
100,408
62,749
NA
68,821,829
5,278
53,587,176
12,320,533
3,021
2,914,120
4,745
386,144
49,816,257
3,528
274,004
41,105,158
3,188
112,140
8,711,099
601
4,211
195,918
956
26,094
837,391
186
149,758
2,737,610
NA
NA
NA
205
312,337
2,225,787
846,288
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
30
30,272
93,569
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
632
,333
1,648
849,587
949,044
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,417
2,717,954
1,462,141
529
502,935
1,026
72,631
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
21,753
2 10, 872, 513
26,202
1,523
210,179,855
10,733,470
256
195,906
130,349
108
8,694
34,689,721
4,633
2,243,981
4,718
369,037
22,978,128
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,025
42,393
1,146,276
180
218,237
1,352,716
NA
NA
NA
240
NA
2,671,004
958,050
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
726
3,391
NA
NA
1,645
64,493
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2 2, 921
2 6, 530, 114
22,236
2,318
183,529,229
36, 318, 665
436
317, 147
3 190, 513
*304
320,936
20,175,299
NA
19,094,513
4,303
1,080,786
6,378
362,325
13,764,050
5,354
258,642
11,364,289
3,119
103,683
2,399,761
NA
NA
NA
859
32,093
416,315
4,851
287,485
1,386,697
NA
NA
NA
5,328
639,697
3,312,481
590,711
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,673
NA
603,339
256,333
1
045
6
012
2
533
460
100
317
502
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
830
54,256
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
22,651
23, 012, 084
21,136
1,522
122,084,534
32, 661,217
941
1,404,151
3327,659
*512
3 23, 208
3,387
889,969
4,656,811
884,794
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,039
NA
700,077
126,014
NA
NA
MA
NA
829
2,812
2,556
968,720
5,451,415
1,308,340
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
187,597
744,586
296,366
NA
NA
586
,598
3,029
438,356
402,284
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,673
3,804,565
1,466,313
NA
NA
2,080
83,818
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
22,870
24, 933, 396
21,719
1,706
103,063,974
4,210,799
NA
NA
656,525
"660
466,072
NA
880, 132
5,906,773
2,717,115
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
133,974
491,899
245,951
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
,949
NA
NA
NA
NA
58,779,142
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 'in 1954, for Arizona
and 1940 were computed on the basis of average
, goats were enumerated only for the Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations. 2A11 dairy products sold. 3Published values for 1945
prices. For this table, these values have been adjusted to equal the enumerated value of all dairy products sold. *Butter sold.
ARIZONA
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:'
1920 TO 1959
11
CENSUSES OF
Iten
lanalions, see text)
Census of—
(For definitions and ex|
1959
1954
1950
1945
1940
1935
1930
1925
1920
(Oct. -Nov.)
(Oct. -Nov.)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(January 1)
7,233
4,878
9,321
6,209
1,093,544
10,412
6,973
883,717
13,142
7,409
652,049
18,468
18,824
14,173
10,802
9,975
acres . . .
Total value of crops harvested.
1,018,757
11,822
525,974
13,206
488,685
10,264
478,411
NA
456,948
NA
2441,772
Including horticultural s
pecialties
232,061,110
254,041,177
153,069,645
66,173,241
25,529,192
NA
NA
NA
NA
Total value of crops sold.
including
horticultural specialties
and
216,917,882
239,529,641
135,114,980
58,449,693
19,255,178
NA
25,484,213
NA
NA
Com:
Corn for all purposes . .
439
961
1,010
1,122
5,220
4,880
3,008
1,929
NA
acres . . .
29,065
27,079
30,689
31,692
34,910
30,419
27,884
30,693
NA
value, dollars...
1,034,267
855,994
982,894
492,251
385,580
NA
NA
HA
868
NA
2,074
Harvested for grain.
— farms reporting. . .
174
539
664
663
4,342
4,033
2,172
acres . . .
20,111
18,044
25,305
23,982
24,489
23,072
17,506
16,943
22,150
bushels —
247,008
57
307,865
124
388,277
S187
220,853
NA
267,487
NA
303,766
HA
243,004
MA
225,691
NA
446,208
598
bushels . . .
69,828
144,945
137,375
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
141,307
275,549
NA
dollars . . .
108,234
275,396
3239,375
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
179
NA
184
NA
262
NA
210
183
acres . . .
7,577
NA
3,480
NA
4,344
NA
3,304
3,280
NA
tons, green weight...
89,412
NA
29,086
NA
30,691
NA
25,665
22,216
NA
Hogged or grazed, or
cut for
green or dry fodder
. . .farms reporting
109
NA
230
NA
764
NA
NA
NA
5818
acres. . .
1,377
*9,035
1,904
NA
6,077
NA
7,074
10,470
'8,677
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all
1,276
1,739
1,266
61,225
1,463
NA
61,247
NA
NA
acres . . .
141,459
133,642
68,304
662,404
23,683
29,913
16,923
14,717
63,358
Harvested for grain
value, dollars
9,412,772
8,671,577
3,700,459
62,344,822
572,826
543,654
440,293
NA
1,973,441
804
1,196
896
937
831
1,365
691
NA
NA
acres . . .
100,776
104,193
56,040
54,090
13,847
19,407
8,401
8,365
34,214
hundredweight . . .
3,235,310
2,890,576
1,400,698
'796
1,123,591
260,945
290,830
120,606
109,706
481,376
655
1,008
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
hundredweight. . .
2,784,784
2,517,668
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
dollars . . .
5,708,808
6, 243, 317
73,009,701
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
439
NA
180
NA
167
NA
NA
NA
NA
acres . . .
32,608
NA
7,685
NA
4,641
NA
NA
NA
NA
tons , green weight . . .
454,054
NA
79,206
NA
46,275
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hogged or grazed, or
cut for
dry forage or hay..
159
NA
265
NA
525
NA
NA
NA
1,996
acres . . .
8,075
829,439
4,579
NA
5,195
NA
NA
NA
28,946
tons cut . . .
10, 182
NA
5,543
NA
8,789
NA
NA
NA
44,108
NA
NA
(')
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
tons . . .
2,494
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
dollars . . .
21,201
NA
(7)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Harvested for sirup.
..farms reporting...
3
NA
NA
26
NA
99
acres . . .
10
NA
NA
42
88
198
gallons . . .
780
NA
NA
2,4«7
NA
10,461
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
dollars . . .
1,482
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Small grains harvested:
624
321
815
754
1,380
2,015
960
NA
1,764
acres . . .
72,933
11,253
27,194
18,269
24,572
40,497
15,448
32,162
37,131
bushels . . .
3,066,639
259,856
707,505
411,040
610,206
872,649
348,745
489,900
835,374
value, dollars...
5,059,954
561,289
1,329,071
660,838
470,899
733,317
448,785
734,853
1,921,358
600
228
608
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
3,031,774
230,845
644,608
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
dollars . . .
5,002,429
498,625
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
59
216
233
285
246
315
172
230
573
acres . . .
3,396
7,255
7,696
8,257
5,230
6,062
3,267
4,850
11,862
bushels . . .
140,764
239,881
323,894
225,144
145,766
121,327
79,755
108,070
377,785
value, dollars . . .
128,095
232,685
292,191
196,304
60,442
64,303
53,149
96,182
434,456
30
67,181
94
143,328
133
197,662
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
331
211,127
dollars . . .
61,135
139,028
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
242,796
1,023
2,042
1,597
1,078
786
834
333
469
934
acres
132,919
252,383
114,164
66, 985
26,221
26,216
8,130
16,899
21,748
100-lb. bags...
4,054,631
6,362,223
2,857,772
1,280,582
429,344
366,335
112,835
215,359
315,281
value, dollars...
9,447,290
14,569,491
6,053,486
2,967,342
432,435
404,495
193,121
448,665
952,415
834
3,279,745
1,596
5,161,578
1,247
2,438,161
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
100-lb . bags . . .
NA
NA
NA
NA
628
220,810
dollars. . .
7,641,806
11,820,014
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
667,030
Rye
. .farms reporting . . .
8
NA
NA
22
10
16
14
12
31
acres . . .
300
NA
NA
701
395
167
179
172
177
bushels . . .
9,066
NA
NA
6,255
2,928
1,123
3,028
2,028
3,471
value, dollars...
9,973
NA
NA
7,506
1,903
898
2,726
2,839
6,770
. -farms reporting • • •
5
8,365
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
NA
dollars . . .
9,202
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
HA
NA
NA
..farms reporting...
20
48
311
218
107
1
acres . . .
1,954
2,660
30,141
16,366
4,917
1
bushels . . .
77,606
80,573
811,448
484,233
113,702
17
value, dollars. . .
217,297
277,977
3,130,190
1,549,546
187,609
72
. .f anr.:; reporting . . .
18
46
80,035
309
806,640
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
77,216
dollars . . .
216,205
276,120
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
. .fauns reporting. • .
71
7
177
48
1,809
NA
1,117
NA
837
HA
825
NA
804
NA
220
acres . . .
7,393
bushels . . .
247,367
1,140
40,208
19,909
22,984
22,798
16,519
2,882
value, dollars...
247,367
1,710
54,280
22,952
12,641
17,099
14,723
4,833
. .farms reporting • . .
50
1
917
24
35,418
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
174,480
dollars ...
174,480
1,032
NA
NA
NA
HA
HA
NA
NA
See footnotes at end of
table.
12
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April
1945
1 ) ( January
1940
(April
1935
1) (January
1) (April 1)
1930
(January 1)
1920
( January 1 )
Annual legumes:
Soybeans harvested for
beans farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Peanuts harvested for picking
or threshing farms reporting..
acres. .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting..
acres . .
100-lb . bags . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Dry field and seed peas
other than Austrian winter peas
harvested for peas farms reporting..
acres . .
100-lb. bags..
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Hay craps (see lexl):
Land from which hay was cut12 acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating . . farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
dollars . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
dollars . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. ,
value, dollars.,
Sales farms reporting. .
tons.,
dollars .
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons,
dollars .
Grass silage made from grasses,
alfalfa, clover, or
small grains farms reporting.
acres.
tone, green weight.
value, dollars.
See footnotes at end of table .
4
154
3,685
7,739
6,580
12
288
422,750
46, 503
40,790
62
3,264
11,920
78,672
69,969
120
1,666
5,000
5,000
190,152
1,810
168,364
785,294
20,417,644
1,119
519,483
13,506,558
339
10,606
17,201
412,824
96
5,226
125,424
65
1,901
2,287
41,166
6
138
2,484
132
6,469
13,515
310,845
36
2,518
57,914
58
2,812
27,815
152,983
7
124
3,817
9,542
9,066
11
153
300,540
36,065
35,344
NA
9,979
65,328
457,896
416,688
1
15
360
2,088
1,984
217,471
2,344
186,513
563,613
14,372,132
1,015
270,448
6,896,424
487
16,202
28,929
621,974
132
10,059
216,271
52
1,827
1,624
26,796
7
347
5,726
NA
10,383
21,084
426,608
NA
9,876
198,699
60
2,546
15,764
118,230
4
372
530,428
53,043
NA
381
11,172
55,094
392,079
NA
"171,949
2,604
146,455
470,194
8,496,954
NA
NA
NA
NA
"21,345
28,250
"644,248
NA
NA
NA
85
2,469
2,778
51,876
NA
NA
NA
4
565
6
954
133
753
NA
NA
NA
NA
11,868
47,007
286,789
NA
290
695
4,032
"197,936
2,740
164,530
459,479
7,571,731
NA
NA
NA
NA
"21,018
18,815
"411,238
NA
NA
NA
47
1,803
1,639
29,070
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,585
15,756
290,190
NA
NA
9
10
7,975
319
NA
NA
1015,499
43,395
178,451
NA
66
1095
140
560
NA
"151,282
3,754
124,524
304,174
3,069,558
NA
NA
NA
NA
"16,121
18,562
"221,476
NA
NA
NA
142
4,665
3,944
40,051
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,708
7,326
76,253
NA
NA
NA
"3
14264
"3,050
l*10,980
37
NA
'646
840
NA
1,615
"8,291
34,949
174,211
NA
"160,391
4,240
127,495
339,082
4,781,056
NA
NA
NA
NA
"16,233
14,272
185,536
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
16,663
18,649
210,103
NA
NA
NA
81
203
25
28
'491
638
NA
750
"5, 571
26,307
150,004
NA
"122,929
3,846
96,058
269,825
4,899,168
NA
NA
NA
NA
"14,241
16,439
230,802
NA
NA
NA
240
6,969
6,157
76,128
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,661
9,760
128,096
NA
NA
21
13
'414
NA
NA
5,565
NA
"151,987
3,675
109,951
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
"28,586
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,496
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,954
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
34
113
1,169
4,093
NA
52
82
'4,103
10,053
NA
976
9,438
49,208
385,825
NA
33
272
858
5,720
NA
151,464
3,810
109,633
337, 622
,271,700
NA
NA
NA
1,070
23,093
29,609
695,814
NA
NA
NA
339
8,364
7,802
109,228
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,374
16,635
322,255
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
ARIZONA
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
13
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed faims reporting . .
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Austrian winter peas farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Bermudagrass seed farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds. .
value, dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Fescue seed farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Millet seed farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds . .
value , dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Sudangrass seed farms reporting. .
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Wild winter peas farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds . .
value , dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Other field seed crops acres . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Other field crops harvested:
Castor beans farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres. .
bales . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting . .
acres17
hundredweight . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sesame seed farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sugar beet seed farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds..
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sweetpotatoes farms reporting . .
acres18
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Other field crops acres . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Value of specified crops harvested,
except fruits, nuts, horticultural
specialties, and vegetables dollars..
Value of crops sold, except fruits,
nuts, horticultural specialties,
and vegetables dollars . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
163
16,748
2,849,604
655,409
626,913
1
10
15,000
600
580
54
7,173
4,314,784
647, a8
647,218
1
20
2,000
300
282
20
2,053
2,772,359
277,236
276,436
5
128
71,300
4,278
4,218
2
60
60,000
6,000
5,900
678
27,053
26,868
11
838
1,456,600
73,450
73,450
2,538
362,932
696,863
122,647,888
122,647,888
87
5,875
1,349,693
5,533,741
5,317,790
1
35
21,000
3,i50
3,150
18
1,127
3,078,950
455,690
455,690
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
2,611
182,390
349,490
349,490
61
8,054
8,000
177,719,948
163,202,092
204
27,356
5,968,685
1,551,858
1,505,303
2
47
39,000
780
663
40
5,208
3,874,376
774,875
697,388
3
360
435,000
34,800
31,320
19
1,921
1,720,373
154,834
139,350
375
26,689
23,031
14
814
1,105,950
77,417
77,417
2,745
438,177
842,694
166,853,412
166,853,412
95
3,485
796,362
2,014,796
1,929,928
5
177
95,800
9,580
9,580
20
1,536
5,028,545
553,140
553,140
39
964
121,812
365,436
328,892
1,287
77,302
40,297
213,736,973
199,225,437
1950
(April 1)
417
41,906
8,165,445
2,105,906
NA
KA
40
5,422
2,809,755
702,439
NA
HA
6
133
51,019
2,551
NA
739
37, 299
KA
1,661
372,744
530,766
82,202,546
NA
177
3,318
598, e53
1,917,251
NA
NA
35
2,325
8,037,122
1,125,197
NA
37
549
46,630
103,434
NA
3,241
'1,230,916
NA
'114,742,126
1'99,504,662
1945
(January 1)
311
29,588
4,721,700
1,574,232
KA
NA
NA
NA
NA
KA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
KA
NA
KA
1,005
139,905
131,928
17,564,042
NA
267
4,433
509,790
1,344,326
NA
92
874
92,084
249,095
NA
10
1,165
HA
31,029,483
1940
(April 1)
486
34,231
5,758,140
674,810
KA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1935
(January 1)
236
186,262
KA
2,002
183,332
199,151
13,384,453
HA
2,370
134,791
113,629
68, 210,832
KA
1930
(April 1)
302
6«
1,259
1
- :
98,718
71
.
119,200
124
37
NA
m
KA
HA
NA
HA
NA
m
NA
HA
NA
NA
37
HA
3,948
NA
6,014,943
NA
511,270
u
NA
Ht
101
253
644
691
68,527
68
506
94,421
75
357
KA
HI
3,714
NA
53,648
•;••
NA
V
20,746,116
V.
15,542,706
•H*
306
14,797
3,685,140
662,823
KA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
HA
KA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,445
211,178
149,488
17,734,259
HA
605
1,807
93,985
267, 616
NA
160
549
56,319
122,472
HA
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
3,675
177,013
109,519
6 15, 000,848
HA
425
2,061
53,587
143,109
HA
130
234
22,122
66,366
HA
KA
KA
NA
NA
HA
NA
KA
HA
HA
HA
NA
NA
NA
KA
14
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Census of —
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
1,059
NA
2,060
NA
2,339
NA
4,113
370,688
5,L28
316,633
5,159
246,067
2,399
216, 605
NA
NA
3,145
value, dollars . . .
311,420
Vegetables harvested for
418
78,156
37,297,094
1
20
494
69,190
30,495,199
3
42
642
74,256
30,238,168
8
33
1,413
77,089
18,495,143
NA
NA
1,404
32,285
2,508,576
19
127
NA
35,449
NA
NA
NA
1,631
39,171
4,370,438
59
351
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,049
acres . . .
6,060
956,021
14
acres . . .
22
acres . . .
3
156
1
(Z)
1
(Z)
NA
NA
8
14
NA
NA
NA
NA
<")
Beans , snap (bush and
acres . . .
19
88
40
130
59
49
72
88
76
110
442
536
259
277
NA
NA
"97
"72
22
147
27
118
24
49
NA
NA
43
72
NA
NA
24
15
NA
NA
12
acres . . .
11
7
573
20
660
26
1,137
NA
NA
6
210
NA
NA
1
15
NA
NA
NA
acres . . .
NA
acres. . .
61
1,219
66
1,216
76
1,049
142
2,193
85
604
300
608
233
322
211
274
190
163
Cantaloups and
130
18,692
"164
"22,313
"192
"19,451
NA
NA
"315
"5,853
NA
NA
"463
"9,736
"389
"2,725
"328
acres . . .
"3,300
47
2,070
87
4,979
111
5,475
NA
NA
124
1,364
NA
NA
80
155
NA
NA
9
acres . . .
10
9
256
18
361
34
1,455
NA
NA
21
361
NA
NA
19
165
NA
NA
1
acres . ■ .
(Z)
acres . . .
14
384
12
268
27
420
NA
NA
2
(Z)
NA
NA
2
1
NA
NA
10
9
93
396
143
900
132
312
NA
NA
166
365
389
683
386
728
326
607
131
acres . . .
191
Cucumbers and pickles. .farms reporting...
acres . . .
30
189
34
187
58
182
NA
NA
63
108
NA
NA
137
110
NA
NA
77
60
Escarole, endive,
acres . . .
1
29
18
57
9
19
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
12
401
(")
(")
(")
(")
NA
NA
(")
NA
NA
(")
(")
(")
(")
!»!
acres . . .
(")
Lettuce and romalne. .. .farms reporting...
acres . . .
176
44,392
163
28,465
199
37,367
253
35,821
205
19,697
NA
NA
396
23,979
361
5,978
69
284
3
22
25
133
16
100
KA
NA
7
10
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
acres . . .
NA
5
11
25
122
12
23
NA
NA
11
36
NA
NA
4
5
NA
NA
3
acres . . .
1
acres . . .
62
1,439
58
1,560
69
419
NA
NA
86
210
NA
NA
202
179
244
326
117
71
acres . . .
47
875
37
165
45
276
NA
NA
14
11
NA
NA
19
16
NA
NA
4
81
4
121
7
5
41
270
45
106
NA
NA
102
256
NA
NA
43
acres . . .
16
acres. . .
32
249
53
290
92
988
NA
NA
46
106
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
acres.. .
9
89
6
8
13
87
NA
NA
43
65
NA
NA
"83
"91
NA
NA
55
66
43
864
48
346
38
100
NA
NA
26
40
NA
NA
1
2
NA
NA
3
acres . . .
2
acres . . .
3
35
24
109
37
164
NA
NA
67
145
NA
NA
97
148
NA
NA
9
28
acres . . .
33
107
55
266
76
659
NA
NA
354
296
NA
NA
83
49
NA
NA
50
29
66
249
133
363
99
195
226
510
174
273
472
452
401
437
279
290
227
acres. . .
113
acres . . .
27
351
40
140
45
155
NA
NA
46
83
NA
NA
21
38
NA
NA
14
13
acres . . .
122
4,692
160
5,505
207
3,924
NA
NA
868
1,738
1,020
1,766
721
1,466
662
1,904
486
1,078
acres . . .
2
27
2
1
NA
NA
NA
NA
33
165
NA
NA
176
NA
NA
101
470
53
365
163
NA
116
NA
109
NA
51
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:
acres. . .
quarts . . .
value, dollars...
17
62
146,382
65,873
15
56
173,840
57,367
28
110
285,297
128,427
81
64
101,244
47,441
40
176
432,334
77,820
76
278
424,353
76,384
66
120
143,496
27,353
34
38
NA
NA
56
2C
17,058
4,267
value, dollars . . .
4
974
10
2,331
3
716
NA
NA
21
2,571
NA
NA
43
5,263
NA
NA
38
9,76C
See footnotes at end of table.
ARIZONA 15
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS;1 CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definition? and explanations, see text)
Tree fruits, nuts, and srapes:
Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting. ,
acres . ,
Apples farms reporting. ,
Trees of all ages number . ,
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting. ,
number . ,
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Apricots farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting. .
number. .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Dates farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Grapes farms reporting . .
Vines of all ages number . .
Vines not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number . .
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting. .
number. .
Quantity harvested . .farms reporting . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Table grapes farms reporting. .
Vines of all ages number. .
Vines not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting..
number . .
Quantity harvested, .farms reporting..
pounds . .
value, dollars. .
Raisin grapes farms reporting. .
Vines of all ages number. .
Vines not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number . .
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number . .
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting..
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Wine or Juice grapes. . .farms reporting..
Vines of all ages number. .
Vines not of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting. .
number. .
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting..
pounds . .
value, dollars . .
Olives farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting..
number. .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting . .
number. .
Quantity harvested28 .. -farms reporting..
tons . .
value, dollars..
See footnotes at end of table.
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1,305
28,979
355
22,498
154
7,087
275
15,411
174
34,246
102,738
391
3,959
122
910
312
3,049
147
2,925
5,266
252
9,841
45
496
227
9,345
108
410,034
32,803
340
850,813
94
61,997
283
788,816
186
13,522,658
1,622,718
NA
MA
NA
NA
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
16
57
71
1,768
4
14
2,920
1,480
18,618
487
30,449
174
5,319
382
25,130
236
49,462
141,384
422
8,430
129
1,008
317
7,422
49
3,168
9,545
184
14,421
NA
786
NA
13,635
60
458,642
45,864
NA
723,979
NA
60,638
NA
663,341
NA
9,230,000
986,302
232
479,610
55
3,656
181
475,954
28
6,902,000
932,013
110
241,279
30
56,722
87
184,557
IS
2,302,000
53,743
39
3,090
9
260
33
2,830
6
26,000
546
71
3,390
11
36
61
3,354
6
74
11,486
1950
(April 1)
4,189
"23,220
1,349
38,548
599
7,614
949
30,934
580
43,210
122,900
1,591
25,334
709
6,407
1,010
18,927
439
20,013
50,035
389
21,977
117
2,990
333
18,987
199
621,351
217,472
1,318
672,318
586
459,010
835
213,308
499
1,683,991
301,347
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
22
3,698
18
3,691
8
156
31,259
1945
(January 1)
2,530
24,635
1,453
56,149
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
38,458
92,300
2,163
30,160
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
17,750
74,550
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,449
137,225
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,000,000
358,830
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
IS.'?
(April 1)
23,658
1,800
55,467
736
11,545
1,346
43,922
918
68,667
96,376
2,479
12,934
540
4,041
1,121
8,893
640
16,167
23,700
416
28,130
239
12,014
279
16,116
137
277,126
59,837
922
122,860
362
17,917
650
104,963
356
1,076,000
26,257
492
71,564
NA
14,263
NA
57,301
NA
704,000
16,790
423
43,780
NA
1,644
NA
42,136
NA
326,000
8,297
76
7,536
NA
2,010
NA
5,526
NA
46,000
1,170
77
3,172
29
190
50
2,982
9
34
2,380
1935
(January 1)
3,652
28,290
2,162
78,052
NA
20,969
NA
57,083
NA
76,990
139,352
NA
NA
NA
NA
1930
(April 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,329
186,336
NA
170,974
1,205,912
24,118
3,291
21,961
1,715
72,414
NA
19,157
NA
53,257
NA
84,109
149,100
1,042
21,312
NA
5,373
NA
15,939
NA
19,542
35,165
257
18,412
NA
15,404
NA
3,008
NA
101,139
20,228
1,330
430,863
NA
60,270
NA
370,593
NA
3,913,284
336,087
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1925
(January 1)
184
9,562
NA
844
NA
8,718
NA
99
6,930
NA
NA
2,148
98,161
NA
26,401
NA
71,760
NA
62,817
157,047
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,745
868,422
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1920
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
106,250
1,222
35,977
1,672
70,273
NA
120,765
289,836
16
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Census of —
Item
(For definitions nrd explanations, see text)
1959
1954
1950
1945
1940
1935
1930
1925
1920
(Oct. -Nov.)
(Oct. -Nov.)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(January 1)
Tree fruits, nuts, and gtapes '-Continued
439
NA
1,985
2,434
2,426
2,680
2,380
2,885
93,182
NA
128,536
41,751
66,925
76,501
89,192
67,307
71,114
71,373
Trees not of bearing
173
NA
885
NA
926
NA
NA
NA
1,304
26,681
number. . .
10,948
7,426
14,343
NA
17,139
18,237
18,335
NA
Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting...
361
NA
1,339
NA
1,909
NA
NA
NA
2,441
number ...
30,803
59,499
62,158
NA
50,168
52,877
53,038
NA
101,855
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting...
219
NA
661
NA
1,209
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
32,471
40,587
37,227
52,792
87,625
39,210
67,850
31,511
138,361
value, dollars...
69,814
101,265
86,472
203,090
108,713
•58,815
111,340
58,851
352,821
Clingstone peaches farms reporting...
NA
213
NA
NA
1,155
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
2,699
NA
NA
16,828
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
NA
69
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. ..
NA
995
NA
NA
2,783
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees of bearing age . . farms reporting . . .
NA
154
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
NA
1,704
NA
NA
14,045
NA
NA
NA
NA
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting...
NA
36
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
500
NA
NA
19,835
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars...
NA
987
NA
NA
22,712
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
474
NA
NA
2,036
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64,226
NA
NA
50,479
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
NA
157
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
NA
6,431
NA
NA
14,356
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting...
NA
371
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . •
NA
57,795
NA
NA
36,123
NA
NA
NA
NA
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting...
NA
123
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
40,087
NA
NA
67,790
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars...
NA
100,278
NA
NA
86,003
NA
NA
NA
NA
318
NA
1,223
1,398
1,200
1,451
1,347
1,708
NA
3,003
5,745
6,417
9,368
8,822
11,095
14,270
16,749
20,075
Trees not of bearing
114
NA
526
NA
417
NA
NA
NA
821
number. . .
672
781
2,009
NA
2,268
3,130
5,292
NA
7,716
Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting...
244
NA
793
NA
869
NA
NA
NA
1,139
number. . .
2,331
4,964
4,408
NA
6,554
7,965
8,978
NA
12,359
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting...
123
NA
419
NA
416
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
2,501
4,042
6,517
6,080
11,520
8,324
14,758
NA
18,201
value, dollars...
6,256
8,748
20,031
16,475
12,998
12,070
30,866
NA
49,144
NA
280
NA
NA
743
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,548
NA
NA
4,509
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
NA
84
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. • .
NA
491
NA
NA
1,548
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting. . .
NA
205
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
NA
4,057
NA
NA
2,961
NA
NA
NA
NA
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting...
NA
63
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
2,875
NA
NA
6,200
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollare...
NA
6,183
NA
NA
7,688
NA
NA
NA
NA
Pears other than
NA
159
NA
NA
634
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,197
NA
NA
4,313
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
NA
47
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
NA
290
NA
NA
720
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees of bearing age- .farms reporting...
NA
120
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
NA
907
NA
NA
3,593
NA
NA
NA
NA
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting...
NA
39
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
1,167
NA
NA
5,320
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars...
NA
2,565
NA
NA
5,310
NA
NA
NA
NA
340
NA
1,394
1,783
1,230
1,577
1,698
2,070
NA
2,681
4,215
8,023
17,023
9,145
31,773
55,707
37,703
22,508
Trees not of bearing
114
NA
579
NA
507
NA
NA
NA
843
number. ..
941
1,174
2,837
NA
3,093
4,227
27,631
NA
6,795
Trees of bearing age. .farms reporting...
263
NA
898
NA
802
NA
NA
NA
1,457
number • . .
1,740
3,041
5,186
NA
6,052
27,546
28,076
NA
15,713
Quantity harvested. .forms reporting...
125
NA
472
NA
313
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
1,002
1,848
3,678
5,821
5,536
5,682
19,499
NA
23,786
value, dollars...
2,404
9,246
12,871
21,67*.
7,222
10,228
37,376
NA
63,033
NA
376
NA
NA
1,195
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,079
NA
NA
8,534
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
NA
116
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number...
NA
1,107
NA
NA
2,832
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees of bearing age . .farms reporting. . .
NA
281
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. ..
NA
2,972
NA
NA
5,702
NA
NA
NA
NA
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting...
NA
59
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
1,821
NA
NA
5,179
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars...
NA
9,183
NA
NA
6,952
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
48
NA
NA
115
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
136
HA
NA
611
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
NA
23
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. ..
NA
67
NA
NA
261
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees of bearing age ■ -farms reporting. . .
NA
25
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number . . .
NA
69
NA
NA
350
NA
NA
NA
NA
Quantity harvested, .farms reporting...
NA
3
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
bushels . . .
NA
27
NA
NA
357
NA
NA
NA
NA
value , dollars . . .
NA
63
NA
NA
270
NA
NA
NA
NA
Pecans, improved and
405
335
944
NA
426
NA
410
291
NA
17,944
17,423
23,573
NA
50,831
NA
37,288
23,208
1,552
Trees not of bearing
135
85
440
NA
213
NA
NA
NA
82
number...
5,033
2,661
5,667
NA
8,559
NA
35,089
22,203
1,356
Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . .
318
280
616
NA
289
NA
NA
NA
29
number. . .
12,911
14,762
17,906
NA
42,272
NA
2,199
1,005
196
Quantity harvested farms reporting...
218
120
419
NA
229
NA
NA
NA
NA
pounds . . .
252,972
166,827
290,036
NA
445,442
NA
28,192
NA
1,103
value, dollars...
108,778
65,062
101, 511
NA
70,384
NA
15,060
NA
330
See footnotes at end of table.
ARIZONA
17
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Census of —
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
1954
1950
1945
1940
1935
1930
1925
1920
(Oct—Nov.)
(Oct. -Nov.)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(January 1)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes 2*— Continued
Citrus fruits :
675
821
1,545
2,736
1,551
1,702
1,185
439
121
533,785
489,867
713,472
922,748
809,904
1,028,510
672,322
53,556
31,587
Trees not of bearing
146
78
177
MA
275
NA
NA
NA
120
number. . .
94,709
17,914
11,524
MA
36,060
297,478
495,254
14,568
12,768
Trees of bearing
590
766
1,408
MA
1,373
NA
NA
NA
121
„B number...
439,076
471,953
701,948
MA
773,844
731,032
177,068
38,988
18,819
Quantity harvested" farms reporting . . .
461
602
775
NA
1,089
NA
NA
NA
NA
field boxes . . .
2,469,846
2,533,942
2,884,707
4,942,170
2,688,750
1,658,100
364,182
NA
28,999
value, dollars . . .
2,593,338
2,128,511
2,301,260
4,599,067
818,984
1,409,385
611,356
NA
79,748
542
504
941
1,688
796
MA
NA
447
16,995
240
1,843
NA
2,166
623,924
148,980
75,242
43,980
28,106
Trees not of bearing
135
72
193
MA
188
NA
NA
NA
56
number . . .
316,696
83,126
42,284
NA
8,325
NA
10,908
386
883
Trees of bearing
451
447
790
NA
650
NA
NA
NA
57
number . . .
307,228
65,854
32,958
MA
19,781
NA
6,087
1,457
1,283
Quantity harvested farms reporting...
354
284
328
MA
294
NA
NA
NA
NA
field boxes . . .
1,137,420
211,081
60,377
79,792
17,332
MA
2912,818
NA
"1,621
value, dollars . . .
1,876,746
481,264
172,076
150,822
17,172
MA
55,118
NA
6,484
46
27
100
NA
78
MA
29
NA
2,825
976
2,274
MA
2,536
NA
333
NA
Trees not of bearing
17
5
20
NA
24
MA
NA
NA
number . . .
516
22
218
NA
627
MA
317
NA
Trees of bearing
31
22
84
MA
55
MA
NA
NA
08 number...
Quantity harvested" farms reporting. . .
2,309
954
2,056
NA
1,909
NA
16
NA
20
12
25
MA
23
MA
MA
NA
pounds . . .
17,213
34,483
19,585
MA
19,120
NA
2,500
NA
value, dollars . . .
1,205
1,724
1,176
MA
939
MA
280
MA
MA
MA
MA
2,946
1,552
1,708
1,534
616
NA
994,743
539, 147
684,222
649,747
565,867
627,171
455,478
131,431
60,314
Trees not of bearing
MA
MA
MA
MA
410
MA
MA
MA
249
number. . .
509,949
34,457
88,256
NA
65,720
238,051
358,914
54,185
13,362
Trees of bearing
MA
MA
MA
MA
1,338
NA
NA
NA
237
2S number . . .
Quantity harvested ..faims reporting...
484,794
504,690
595,966
MA
500,147
389,120
96,564
77,246
46,952
MA
MA
MA
NA
1,001
NA
NA
MA
NA
field boxes . . .
1,151,276
1,372,283
1,122,638
1,846,882
714,984
360,213
137,371
NA
80,639
value, dollars . . .
3,221,893
2,842,293
2,962,872
3,522,996
419,857
504,298
374,126
NA
322,548
521
627
1,257
MA
1,113
MA
MA
NA
NA
231,240
188,516
208,817
MA
204,982
NA
MA
NA
MA
Trees not of bearing
115
76
226
NA
MA
NA
MA
NA
MA
number . . .
77,515
18,051
20,988
NA
17,943
NA
MA
NA
MA
Trees of bearing
459
586
1,097
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
MA
number...
Quantity harvested" . .farms reporting. . .
153,725
170,465
187,829
NA
187,039
NA
NA
NA
MA
319
410
605
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
field boxes . . .
277,346
425,672
400,382
NA
243,348
NA
NA
MA
MA
value, dollars . . .
1,234,189
1,017,357
1,440,963
MA
161,194
NA
NA
MA
MA
Valencia oranges ... .farms reporting...
587
661
1,205
MA
1,122
NA
MA
NA
MA
630,466
251,051
340,909
NA
249,300
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
159
62
222
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
378,678
8,247
60,771
NA
27,961
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees of bearing
478
621
1,045
NA
■NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
2B number. . .
251,788
242,804
280,138
NA
221,339
NA
NA
NA
NA
Quantity harvested ..farms reporting...
357
421
396
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
field boxes . . .
688,051
670,157
497,404
MA
340,188
MA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars . . .
1,513,7X2
1,534,660
881,081
NA
188,820
NA
NA
NA
NA
465
515
917
MA
720
NA
MA
NA
NA
133,037
99,580
134,496
MA
111,585
NA
NA
NA
NA
Trees not of bearing
102
69
166
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number.. .
53,756
8,159
6,497
NA
19,816
NA
NA
MA
NA
Trees of bearing
402
471
786
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
28 number...
Quantity harvested " , . farms reporting . . .
79,281
91,421
127,999
MA
91,769
NA
NA
NA
NA
298
325
403
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
MA
field boxes . . .
185,879
276,454
224,852
NA
131,448
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars . . .
473,992
290,276
640,828
NA
69,843
MA
NA
NA
MA
Other tree fruits and
2,096
4,876
5,962
3,800
3,987
MA
NA
NA
NA
Value of fruits, including berries and other
small fruits, and nuts harvested ... -dollars .. .
9,715,822
6,897,268
6,516,387
9,091,050
1,749,199
NA
NA
NA
MA
Value of fruits, including berries and other
small fruits, and nuts sold dollars...
9,715,822
6,897,268
3,799,186
8,276,178
996,333
NA
MA
NA
MA
MA. Not available. Z Reported In small fractions. 1Flgures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924,
and 1919. 2Total acreage of crops for which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of
corn harvested for grain. 3Value of corn and other corn products sold. *Includes corn cut for silage. 5Corn cut for forage. 6Sorghums for all purposes, except for sirup.
'Value of sorghums sold for hay or forage included in value of sorghums sold for grain or seed. aIneludes sorghums cut for silage. 'Reported In bushels. Excludes reports
for farms reporting acreage grown for all purposes with no production. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available. lllncludes acres grown alone and acres grown with other
crops for all purposes. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available. 12For all Censuses, except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops. Includes oats cut
for feeding unthreshed. l*Silage crops other than corn and sorghums. "includes proso millet. l6Value of lint cotton only. 17For 1959, does not Include acreage for farms
with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 1954 and 1949, does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 bags harvested. See text. l For 1959 and 1954, does not
Include acreage for farms with less than 20 bushels harvested; for 1949, does not include acreage for farms with less than 15 bushels harvested. See text. Includes receipts
from sale of pasture and grazing privileges. 20Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes, except for the 1920 Census which included potatoes for home use only. Excludes
Irish and sweet potatoes. 22Green lima beans included with snap beans. 23Honeydews Included with cantaloups and mustanelons . 2 Hot peppers included with sweet peppers .
25For Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for home use or for sale. "For 1959 and 1954, does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
See text. 27Does not include acreage for farms reporting less than 1/2 acre. See text. 2aFor 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in
1953-54 from the bloom of 1953; for 1949, harvested in 1948-49 from the bloom of 1948; for 1945, harvested in 1943-44 from the bloom of 1943; for 1940, harvested in 1939-40
from the bloom of 1939. 29Boxes, ldnd not specified.
18 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
(For definitions and explanations, see le\t)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, Rower
and vegetable seeds and plants, Rowers,
and bulbs sold farms reporting. .
dollars. .
On farms with sales of
$2,000 or more farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Nursery products (orees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Sales dollars. .
Cut flowers, potted plBnts, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting
Grown under glass farms reporting
square feet
Grown in the open farms reporting
acres
Sales dollars
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable plants,
bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting
square feel
Grown in the open farms reporting
acres
Sales dollars
Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting
Sales of any forest products farms reporting
dollars
Sales of standing timber farms reporting
dollars
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting
dollars
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
sawlogs, and veneer logs farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Sales of other miscellaneous
products
.farms reporting
dollars
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting
cords (4' X 4' X 8')
farms reporting
cords (4* X 4' X 8')
Fence posts cut. farms reporting
number
Sales farms reporting
number
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting
thousands of board feet
Sales farms reporting
thousands of board feet
99
4,489,170
61
4,458,592
68
3,480
4,058,189
41
23
80, 665
24
159
379, 557
19
11
186,570
10
356
51,424
207
38
2,213,704
17
777,377
30
1,436,327
27
1,431,033
5,294
174
45,734
18
2,426
111
129, 166
15
8,430
6
34,932
5
34,882
2,072,319
HA
NA
61
445
1,530,474
62
32
123,927
40
140
406,475
20
6
6,420
16
404
135,370
NA
40
839,418
NA
NA
NA
NA
300
31,687
NA
861,266
NA
NA
82
147
570,410
'50
322
3114, 566
338
326
3176, 541
9
114
10
,171
27
391
,315
NA
711
NA
698
15
333,467
378
NA
231
376
59
443
1
6
788
22
349
430
200
143,049
38,672
*78
■-421,502
NA
NA
296
227,387
58
130, 327
NA
NA
34
92
73,209
NA
422
'85,691
NA
NA
436,288
NA
NA
NA
728
'53
720,830
NA
1,237
78,341
NA
NA
NA
114
NA
375, 647
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
295
NA
NA
NA
2328,457
NA
NA
NA
'28
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
547, 190
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
, NA
NA
2,980
'1,028
999
43,409
170,745
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,881
NA
51,816
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
520
NA
141,360
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
31
NA
3,702
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,483
21,551
NA
27,824
14
60
23,481
NA
6 10
66,516
NA
NA
63,710
NA
NA
NA
s633
53
33,028
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available.
1Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type.
Trees, plants, vines, etc., in nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs.
Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale.
*Crops grown under glass (flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushrooms.
'Flowers, plants, and vegetables grown under glass; and flowers grown in the open.
6Total square feet under glass.
7Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown in the open.
8Value of vegetables and vegetable plants.
Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably include some reports of firewood used on farms.
ARIZONA
19
State Table 10.— CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACES NOT COUNTED AS FARMS BECAUSE OF CHANGE IN
DEFINITION OF FARM: 1959
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Places excluded as farms by change in definition , 1954-1959 number
acres in place
Cropland harvested places reporting
acres
Under 10 acres places reporting
10 or more acres places reporting
Operators by tenure:
Full owners number
Part owners and managers number
Tenants number
Operators by colon
White number
Nonwhite number
Operators by year began operation of present place:
1959 operators reporting
1956 operators reporting
1957 operators reporting
1956 operators reporting
1951-1955 operators reporting
1950 or earlier operators reporting
Operators by age:
Under 55 years operators reporting
55 to 64 years operators reporting
65 or more years operators reporti ng
Operators not reporting age number
519
15,081
115
424
110
5
417
28
74
510
9
57
49
39
37
124
210
365
73
78
3
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Operators by days of work off place in 1959:
No days operators reporting .
1 to 49 days operators reporting.
50 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporting.
Operators not reporting number.
Operators reporting other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting .
Cattle and calves of all ages places reporting.
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved places reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs places reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over places reporting.
number.
Corn harvested for all purposes places reporting .
acres.
Hay harvested places reporting.
116
10
15
16
358
4
352
787
235
263
86
253
252
,286
15
51
17
64
State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Census of 1959
Census starting date — October 28; November 18
Arizona
Census of 1954
Census starting date— October U; November 3
Arizona
Dec. 6-Dec. 12
Percent
(Z)
(2)
(z)
1
3
6
7
13
19
18
13
20
Nov. 14-Nov.
Percent
20
1
Percent of farms enumerated during-
Percent of farms enumerated during-
A
5
5
*>
Ifl
??
1?
1?
*>
■?
?
Z LeBS than 0.5.
20
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 12.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK ON FARMS AND BY QUANTITY
OF LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Dau for cattle and calves on hand, cows on hand, milk cows on hand, and animals sold alive are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Cattle and calves of all ages on hand farms reporting. .
number. .
1 farms reporting . .
2 to 4 farms reporting . .
5 to 9 farms reporting . .
10 to 49 farms reporting . .
10 to 19 farms reporting . .
20 to 49 farms reporting . .
50 to 99 farms reporting. .
100 or more farms reporting..
100 to 199 farms reporting. .
200 to 499 farms reporting . .
500 or more farms reporting . .
Cows on hand, including heifers that have calved.. ..... farms reporting..
number. .
1 farms reporting . .
2 farms reporting . .
3or4 farms reporting . .
5to9 farms reporting . .
10 to 14 farms reporting..
15 to 19 farms reporting. .
20 to 29 farms reporting..
30 to 49 farms reporting . .
50 to 74 '. farms reporting..
75 to 99 farms reporting . .
100 to 199 farms reporting . .
200 to 499 farms reporting . .
500 or more farms reporting . .
Milk COWS On hand farms reporting. .
number . .
1 farms reporting . .
2 farms reporting . .
3 or 4 farms reporting . .
5to9 farms reporting . .
10 to 14 farms reporting . .
15 to 19 farms reporting..
20 to 29 farms reporting . .
30 to 49 farms reporting . .
50 to 74 farms reporting . .
75 to 99 farms reporting . .
100 to 199 farms reporting. .
200 to 499 farms renorting . .
500 or more farms reporting . .
Cattle sold alive, excluding calves farms reporting..
number. .
Ito4 farms reporting. .
5to9 farms reporting. .
10 to 19 forms reporting . .
20to29 farms reporting . .
30 to 39 farms reporting . .
40 to 49 farms reporting . .
50 to 99 farms reporting . .
100 to 199 farms reporting . .
200 or more farms reporting . .
Calves sold alive farms reporting..
number . .
Ito4 farms renorti ng . .
5to9 fanr s reporting . .
10 to 19 , farms reporting..
20to29 farms reporting . .
30 to 39 farms re|.,n j
40 to 49 farms reporting. .
50 to 99 farms reporting .
100 or more farms reporting. .
100 to 199 farms reporting.
200 or more farms reporting . .
Hogs and pigs of all ages on hand farms reporting..
number. .
lto9 farms reporting . .
10 to 24 farms reporting . .
25 to 49 farms reporting . .
50 to 99 farms reporting . .
100 to 199 farms reporting. .
200 to 499 farms reporting . .
500 to 999 farms reporting . .
1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year,
to November 30, Census year farms reporting . .
1 farms reporting . .
2 farms reporting . .
3 farms reporting . ,
4 farms reporting . .
5 farms reporting . .
R farms reporting . .
7 farms reporting . .
3 farms reporting .
9 farms reporting .
10 or more farms reporting.
10 to 19 farms reporting.
20 to 39 farms reporting .
40 to 69 farms reporting .
70 to 99 farms reporting .
100 or more farms reporting .
4,340
996,207
220
549
500
1,142
510
632
480
1,449
469
563
417
3,557
339,030
613
418
307
240
187
70
194
260
276
187
355
309
141
2,147
43,609
852
515
298
77
20
3
27
73
105
51
72
49
5
2,768
611,723
541
354
515
240
145
116
246
227
384
2,273
238,794
483
303
328
209
116
101
305
428
221
207
1,019
28,737
669
166
71
59
30
15
5
393
100
66
38
32
19
25
12
9
6
86
36
32
8
6
4
6,038
958,387
329
1,075
913
1,493
NA
HA
618
1,610
KA
NA
MA
5,322
397,428
1,176
637
536
400
268
221
251
375
348
177
410
355
168
3,917
40,367
1,644
883
560
211
76
72
60
146
136
47
82
3,257
396,475
805
478
501
266
174
121
274
241
397
2,903
157,246
671
503
464
256
128
108
348
425
NA
NA
1,307
21,193
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
415
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hogs and pigs sold alive fam
1 to4
5to9
10 to 19
20 to 29
30 to 39
40 to 49
50 to 99
100 to 199
200 or more
200 to 499
500 to 999
1,000 or more
Sheep and lambs of all ages on hand. .
Under 25
25 to 99
100 to 299 ... .
300 to 999
1,000 to 1,999.
2,000 to 4.999 .
5,000 or more. .
Wool shorn (excluding lambs wool) .
Under 1,000 pounds
1,000 to 2,499 pounds ...
2,500 to 4,999 pounds . . .
5,000 to 9,999 pounds . . .
10,000 to 19,999 pounds .
20,000 to 49,999 pounds .
50,000 or more Dounds . . .
Chickens 4 months old and over on hand .
Under 50
50 to 99
100 to 399
400 to 799
S00 to 1,599
I,500to3,199...
3,200 or more
3,200 10 6,399.
6.400 or more. .
Broilers (chickens) sold.
Under 2,000
2,000 to 3,999...
4, 000 to 7, 999...
S. 000 to 15,999..
16,000 to 29,999.
30.000 to 59,999.
60,000 to 99,999.
100.000 or more. .
Chickens (other than broilers) sold .
Under 50
50to99
100 to 399
400 to 799
800 to 1.599. . . .
1,600 to 3,199..
3.200 to 6,399 . .
6,400 to 9,999..
10,000 or more. .
Chicken eggs sold .
Under 100 dozens
100 to 399 dozens
400 to 799 dozens
800 to 1,599 dozens
1,600 to 1.999 dozens
2,000 to 4,999 dozens
5,000 or more dozens
5,000 to 9,999 dozens . . .
10,000 to 19,999 dozens .
20,000 to 49,999 dozens .
50,000 or more dozens . . .
Turkeys raised .
Under 50
50 to 399
400 to 799
800 to 1,599
1,600 or more
1,600 to 3,199..
3,200 to 9,999..
10,000 or more. .
farms reporting
377
number.
22,973
farms reporting
65
fam is reporting
88
farms reporting
85
farms reportinc
27
farms reporting
17
farms reporting
14
farms renorting
48
forms reportinc
15
farms reporting
18
farms reporting
11
farms reporting
3
farms reporting
4
farms reporting
420
number
473,087
farms reporting
292
farms reporting
56
farms reporting
11
farms reporting
5
farms reporting
10
farms reporting
20
farms reporting
26
farms reporting
282
pounds
2,843,236
farms reporting
218
farms renorting
6
farms reporting
4
farms reporting
7
farms reporting
15
farms reporting
9
farms reporting
23
farms reporting
2,364
number
920,828
farms reporting
1,691
farms reporting
233
farms reporting
220
farms reporting
46
farms reporting
50
farms reporting
55
farms reporting
69
farms reporting
42
farms reporting
27
farms reporting
10
number
999,914
farms reporting
1
farms reporting
3
farms reporting
1
farms reporting
1
farms reporting
farms reporting
farms reporting
2
farms reporting
2
farms reporting
562
number
507,163
farms reporting
180
farms reporting
83
farms reporting
130
farms reporting
56
farms reporting
38
farms reporting
40
farms reporting
19
farms renorting
6
farms reporting
10
farms reporting
687
dozens
11,097,644
farms reporting
124
farms reporting
128
farms reporting
83
farms reporting
88
farms renorting
4
farms reporting
59
farms reporting
201
farms reporting
36
farms reporting
47
farms reporting
63
farms reporting
55
farr.is reportinc
332
number
93,221
farms reporting
299
farms reporting
20
farms reporting
2
Tarms reporting
1
farms renorting
10
farms renorting
1
farms reporting
6
farms reporting
3
NA Not available.
ARIZONA
21
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORT ,« CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
CORN
Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting..
acres . ,
Under 5 acres farms reporting . .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 acres farms reporting.,
11 to 15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting. ,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 149 acres farms reporting..
150 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 399 acres farms reporting. .
400 to 499 acres farms reporting. .
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Acres harvested for grain farms reporting. .
ac res . .
bushels . .
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 acres farms reporting..
11 to 15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 149 acres farms reporting. .
150 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 299 acres farms reporting . .
300 to 399 acres farms reporting..
400 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Corn sold farms reporting.,
bushels . .
Under 100 bushels farms reporting.,
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting . ,
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.,
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.,
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.,
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting. .
SORGHUMS
Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting..
acres..
Under 3 acres farms reporting . .
3 or 4 acres farms reporting. .
5 to 10 acres farms reporting..
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.,
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 149 acres farms reporting..
150 to 199 acres farms reporting . ,
200 to 299 acres farms reporting . ,
300 to 399 acres farms reporting. .
400 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 or more acres farms reporting..
Acres harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight..
Under 3 acres farms reporting.
3 or 4 acres farms reporting.
5 to 10 acres farms reporting .
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 149 acres farms reporting.
150 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 399 acres farms reporting.
400 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
hundredweight.
See footnotes at end of table.
439
880
29,065
29
,241
140
349
72 \
32 r
172
23
70
9
36
32
33
8
49
115
19
32
10
27
16
22
6
7
5
3
1
2
2
1
15
11
174
502
20,111
19
,022
247,008
361,895
27 \
7 I
6
39
2
21
9
14
3
7
15
27
6
10
18
2
7
3
3
1
2
1
1
1
14
10
57
153
69,628
199,101
12
44
13
32
8
33
7
3
10
7
3
8
2
16
7
2
3
1,297
1,752
141,645
133,214
52
72
41
35
115
250
93
111
13
69
106
111
277
334
123
242
88
105
143
156
55
96
73
91
45
34
22
21
51
25
773
1,203
103,005
103,190
3,175,691
MA
13
32
42
16
66
134
29
78
9
46
39
55
160
226
84
200
58
83
88
122
39
72
44
72
43
33
15
16
44
18
597
1,010
1,394,770
WHEAT
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres..... ..farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres. farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres. farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres ..farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
busheLs.
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting.
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 25 bushels .farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
OATS
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
bushels.,
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.,
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting . ,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting . ,
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting.,
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting . ,
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.,
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1.999 bushels farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.,
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.,
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.,
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.,
Quantity sold farms reporting.,
bushels. ,
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
654
74,530
25
27
35
13
15
64
12
122
108
133
40
U
28
16
5
654
3,159,786
625
3,130,739
6
75
88
83
31
60
88
102
91
59
4,486
10
6
6
1
7
1
8
9
2
2
59
188,575
30
101,623
I)
22
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish polatoe-, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
BARLEY
Acres harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
100-lb. bags..
Under 20 bags farms reporting. .
20 to 24 bags farms reporting..
25 to 49 bags farms reporting. .
50 to 99 bags farms reporting. .
100 to 199 bags farms reporting..
200 to 499 bags farms reporting. .
500 to 999 bags farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bags farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bags farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bags farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bags farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bags farms reporting..
10,000 or more bags farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
100-lb. bags..
Under 25 bags farms reporting..
25 to 49 bags farms reporting..
50 to 99 bags farms reporting..
100 to 499 bags farms reporting..
500 to 999 bags farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bags farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bags farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bags farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bags farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bags farms reporting..
10,000 or more bags farms reporting..
ALFALFA AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR HAY
AND FOR DEHYDRATING
Acres harvested farms reporting . .
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
tons. .
Under 20 tons farms reporting..
20 to 24 tons farms reporting . .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tons farms reporting..
100 to 199 tons farms reporting..
200 to 499 tons farms reporting..
500 to 999 tone farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting..
10,000 or more tons farms reporting..
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tons. ,
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting.
10,000 or more tons farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,076
135,463
48
195
224
196
31
22
54
20
17
1,076
3,922,425
10
5
5
22
65
150
159
114
110
126
154
95
61
867
3,153,298
5
16
165
156
106
85
121
107
78
48
2,013
250,774
56
33
363
332
118
74
18
2,013
6,333,854
312
222
140
198
228
206
140
1,555
5,101,710
18
5
7
359
216
181
116
176
182
180
115
1,697
2
,394
155,946
189
,906
116
253
162
300
161
1
35
36
520
120
1
58
291
}
476
332
387
223
255
42
IS
}
98
48
64
37
25
18
16
1,697
2
,394
735,333
583
,750
217
69
}
670
193
318
224
334
242
401
}
781
182
175
71
65
27
20
29
12
23
9
16
7
3
3
998
1
,013
467, 449
282
,738
154
209
89
143
110
1A5
411
358
127
106
54
29
9
9
18
7
16
3
8
3
2
1
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
s text)
OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER
SMALL GRAINS CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres farms
5 to 9 acres farms
10 to 14 acres farms
15 acres farms
16 to 19 acres farms
20 to 24 acres farms
25 to 29 acres farms
30 to 49 acres farms
50 to 99 acres farms
100 to 199 acres farms
200 to 249 acres farms
250 to 299 acres farms
300 or more acres farms
Quantity harvested farms
Under 20 tons farms
20 to 24 tons farms
25 to 49 tons farms
50 to 99 tons farms
100 to 199 tons farms
200 to 499 tons farms
500 to 999 tons farms
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms
2,000 or more tons farms
Quantity sold farms
Under 25 tons farms
25 to 49 tons farms
50 to 99 tons farms
100 to 499 tons farms
500 or more tons. farms
WILD HAY CUT
Acres harvested farms
reporting..
reporting . .
reporting. .
reporting.,
reporting..
reporting. .
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting . .
reporting. .
reporting. .
tons..
reporting . .
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting..
reporting..
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting..
reporting. .
reporting.,
tons..
reporting.,
reporting..
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting.,
reporting.,
ac res . ,
Under 5 acres farms reporting.,
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.,
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting.,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
tons.
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 or more tons farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
tons.
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 or more tons farms reporting.
360
10,913
54
72
52
8
14
16
16
67
AA
13
1
1
2
360
18,668
160
34
62
46
35
22
92
6,048
36
18
19
19
79
2,075
17
10
10
1
2
7
6
18
6
79
2,406
43
10
12
11
1
2
AK1ZUNA
23
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of forms. See text}
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
OTHER HAY CUT
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 ac res farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
tons.
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons ..farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tons faims reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting.
5,000 or more tons farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
tons.
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 or more tons farms reporting.
GRASS SILAGE MADE FROM GRASSES, ALFALFA,
CLOVER, OR SMALL GRAINS
Acres harvested fanu reporting.
acres .
Under 5 acres farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
tons, green weight.
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting.
5,000 or more tons farms reporting.
148
309
7,086
9,863
12
61
36
36
10
~)
7
> 122
9
J
34
r
IB
40
5
18
148
13,931
1
1
45
2,932
3
22
11
50
}
50
34,934
309
21,855
53
11,250
14
9
11
9
7
1
2
57
1,909
57
12,260
DRY FIELD AND SEED BEAMS HARVESTED
FOR BEANS
Acres harvested farms reporting, .
acres,.
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres........ ................farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres.. farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting, .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting,.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting,,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres ..farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
100- lb. bags..
Under 20 bags farms reporting..
20 to 24 bags farms reporting..
25 to 49 bags farms reporting..
50 to 99 bags farms reporting,.
100 to 199 bags farms reporting..
200 to 499 bags farms reporting..
500 to 999 bags farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bags farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bags farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bags farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bags farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bags farms reporting..
10,000 or more bags farms reporting..
IRISH POTATOES
Acres harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting..
acres1,
hundredweight . .
Under 1 acre farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight . .
1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting..
ac res . .
hundredweight . .
2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight. .
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight . .
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight . .
10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting. .
acres. .
hundredweight . .
25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting.,
acres. .
hundredweight . .
50 or more acres farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight. .
COTTON
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
bales . .
Under 20 bales farms reporting..
20 to 24 bales farms reporting..
25 to 49 bales farms reporting..
50 to 99 bales farms reporting..
100 to 199 bales farms reporting..
200 to 499 bales farms reporting..
500 to 999 bales farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bales farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bales farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bales farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bales farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 bales farms reporting..
10,000 or more bales farms reporting..
71
2,984
31
7
12
6
1
6
4
3
71
11,844
41
2
4
87
5,875
1,349,693
18
2
286
1
1
200
2
4
450
3
11
2,260
3
20
1,550
10
175
28,583
14
476
98,339
36
5,186
1,218,025
2,422
347,537
60
173
139
42
95
140
66
295
457
449
138
68
166
102
32
2,422
661,326
318
55
341
340
499
504
231
72
27
19
13
3
See footnotes at end of table.
24
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED.
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
VEGETABLES HARVESTED FOR SALE
(Other than Irish and sweet potatoes)
Value of sales farms reporting.
dollars .
Under $20 farms reporting.
$20 to $24 farms reporting.
$25 to $49 farms reporting.
$50 to $99 farms reporting.
$100 to $199 farms reporting.
$200 to $499 farms reporting.
$500 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $1,499 farms reporting.
$1,500 to $1,999 farms reporting.
$2,000 to $2,999 farms reporting.
$3,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.
$10,000 or more farms reporting.
LAND IN BEARING AND N0NBEARING FRUIT ORCHARDS, GROVES,
VINEYARDS, AND PLANTED NUT TREES2
Acres in orchards farms reporting,
acres.
Under 0.5 acre farms reporting.
0.5 to 0.9 acre farms reporting.
1.0 to 1.4 acres farms reporting.
1.5 acres farms reporting.
1.6 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.
2.0 to 2.4 acres farms reporting.
2.5 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting.
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting.
10.0 to 19.9 acres farms reporting.
20.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.
25.0 to 29.9 acres farms reporting.
30.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting.
50.0 to 99.9 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres farms reporting.
GRAPEFRUIT2
Any grapefruit farms reporting.
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number of trees.
Under 5 trees farms reporting.
5 to 9 trees farms reporting.
10 to 14 trees farms reporting.
15 trees farms reporting.
16 to 19 trees farms reporting .
20 to 24 trees farms reporting .
25 to 29 trees farms reporting.
30 to 49 trees farms reporting.
50 to 99 trees farms reporting .
100 to 199 trees farms reporting.
200 to 249 trees farms reporting .
250 to 299 trees farms reporting.
300 to 499 trees farms reporting.
500 to 999 trees farms reporting .
1,000 or more trees farms reporting.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.
number of trees.
Under 20 trees farms reporting.
20 to 24 trees farms reporting.
25 to 49 trees farms reporting.
50 to 99 trees farms reporting.
100 to 199 trees farms reporting.
200 to 499 trees farms reporting.
500 to 999 trees farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 trees farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 trees farms reporting.
10,000 or more trees farms reporting.
Quantity harvested3 farms reporting.
field boxes.
Under 25 boxes farms reporting.
25 to 49 boxes farms reporting.
50 to 99 boxes farms reporting.
100 to 499 boxes farms reporting.
500 to 999 boxes farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting.
10,000 or more boxes farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
426
37,861,032
523
30,201,838
::}
15
6
36
29
30
1
10
2
22
62
213
1,406
28,419
62
112
290
54
13
145
179
155
44
17
71
39
50
720
155
98,181
}
40
36
8
26
22
45
199
1,500
17,797
76
1A9
225
140
787
68
9,118
13
3
34
2
638
728
382,085
388,910
161
28
[• 182
108
82
52
65
76
107
[ 256
58
86
13
23
6
6
4
13
14
7
2
9
8
514
HA
2,250,007
HA
122
HA
37
NA
20
HA
102
HA
76
HA
41
HA
31
HA
20
HA
12
HA
18
HA
35
HA
LEMONS2
Any lemons farms, reporting. .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees..
Under 5 trees farms reporting..
5 to 9 trees farms reporting..
10 to 14 trees farms reporting..
15 trees farms reporting.,
16 to 19 trees farms reporting . .
20 to 24 trees farms reporting..
25 to 29 trees farms reporting..
30 to 49 trees farms reporting..
50 to 99 trees farms reporting..
100 to 199 trees farms reporting..
200 to 249 trees farms reporting..
250 to 299 trees farms reporting..
300 to 499 trees farms reporting . .
500 to 999 trees farms reporting..
1,000 or more trees farms reporting..
Trees of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees..
Under 20 trees ...farms reporting..
20 to 24 trees farms reporting..
25 to 49 trees farms reporting..
50 to 99 trees farms reporting..
100 to 199 trees farms reporting.,
200 to 499 trees farms reporting..
500 to 999 trees farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 trees farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 trees farms reporting..
10,000 or more trees farms reporting..
Quantity harvested3 farms reporting.,
field boxes,,
Under 25 boxes farms reporting.,
25 to 49 boxes farms reporting..
50 to 99 boxes farms reporting..
100 to 499 boxes farms reporting..
500 to 999 boxes farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 boxes .farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting.,
3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting.,
10,000 or more boxes farms reporting. ,
NAVEL ORANGES2
Any navel oranges farms reporting.,
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.,
number of trees,,
Under 5 trees farms reporting.,
5 to 9 trees farms reporting , ,
10 to 14 trees farms reporting.,
15 trees farms reporting.,
16 to 19 trees farms reporting . ,
20 to 24 trees farms reporting.,
25 to 29 trees farms reporting.,
30 to 49 trees farms reporting.,
50 to 99 trees farms reporting..
100 to 199 trees farms reporting.,
200 to 249 trees farms reporting..
250 to 299 trees .farms reporting . ,
300 to 499 trees farms reporting.,
500 to 999 trees farms reporting.,
1,000 or more trees farms reporting..
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.,
number of trees . .
Under 20 trees farms reporting..
20 to 24 trees '. farms reporting..
25 to 49 trees farms reporting.,
50 to 99 trees farms reporting..
100 to 199 trees farms reporting..
200 to 499 trees farms reporting. .
500 to 999 trees farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting,.
3,000 to 4,999 trees farms reporting..
5,000 or more trees farms reporting.,
Quantity harvested3 farms reporting..
field boxes..
Under 25 boxes farms reporting.
25 to 49 boxes farms reporting.
50 to 99 boxes farms reporting.
100 to 499 boxes farms reporting .
500 to 999 boxes farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting.
10,000 or more boxes farms reporting.
532
148
335,312
31
11
1
25
5
21
49
439
276,580
279
10
31
16
17
22
23
2
17
1
7
4
10
349
1,044,314
170
20
15
58
10
2
11
17
19
9
18
546
97
64,144
17
10
6
5
5
5
ii
16
5
3
14
505
147,391
223
17
63
39
53
56
21
14
3
2
354
246,221
102
58
45
82
22
7
ARIZONA
25
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definition? and explanations, see text)
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
VALENCIA ORANGES2
Any Valencia oranges farms reporting.
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number of trees.
Under 5 trees farms reporting.
5 to 9 trees farms reporting.
10 to 14 trees farms reporting.
13 trees farms reporting.
16 to 19 trees farms reporting.
20 to 24 trees farms reporting.
25 to 29 trees farms reporting.
30 to 49 trees farms reporting.
50 to 99 trees farms reporting.
100 to 199 trees farms reporting .
200 to 249 t^ees farms reporting.
250 to 299 trees farms reporting.
300 to 499 trees farms reporting.
500 to 999 trees farms reporting.
1,000 or more trees farms reporting.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting..
number of trees.
Under 20 trees farms reporting..
20 to 24 trees farms reporting..
25 to 49 trees farms reporting.
50 to 99 trees farms reporting..
100 to 199 trees farms reporting..
200 to 499 trees .....farms reporting..
500 to 999 trees farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 trees farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 trees farms reporting.
10,000 or more trees farms reporting. ,
Quantity harvested3 farms reporting..
field boxes. ,
Under 25 boxes farms reporting.
25 to 49 boxes farms reporting.
50 to 99 boxes farms reporting.
100 to 499 boxes farms reporting.
500 to 999 boxes farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting.
10,000 or more boxes farms reporting.
OTHER ORANGES2
Any other oranges fams reporting.
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number of trees.
Under 5 trees farms reporting.
5 to 9 trees farms reporting.
10 to 14 trees farms reporting.
15 trees farms reporting.
16 to 19 trees farms reporting.
20 to 24 trees farms reporting.
25 to 29 trees farms reporting.
30 to 49 trees farms reporting.
50 to 99 trees farms reporting.
100 to 199 trees farms reporting.
200 to 249 trees farms reporting.
250 to 299 trees farms reporting.
300 to 499 trees farms reporting.
500 to 999 trees farms reporting.
1,000 or more trees farms reporting.
604
611
147
42
361, 510
5,092
17
1
12
10
"
6
J
5
r
. ..
5
7
1
r
5
J
23
2
57
1
491
578
203,417
200,346
185
10
\ 273
68
43
44
51
41
66
(■ 127
43
44
U
13
2
8
8
6
4
2
6
10
3
1
369
NA
594,804
NA
98
NA
31
NA
22
NA
121
NA
39
NA
12
NA
6
NA
3
NA
16
NA
11
NA
10
NA
472
461
84
35
59,193
2,849
17
15
6
5
r 20
i
.
1
}
2
}
OTHER ORANGES2— Continued
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.
number of trees.
Under 20 trees farms reporting.
20 to 24 trees. ..farms reporting.
25 to 49 trees farms reporting.
50 to 99 trees farms reporting.
100 to 199 trees farms reporting.
200 to 499 trees farms reporting.
500 to 999 trees farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 trees farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 trees farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 trees farms reporting.
3,000 or more trees farms reporting.
Quantity harvested3 farms reporting .
field boxes.
Under 25 boxes farms reporting.
25 to 49 boxes farms reporting.
50 to 99 boxes farms reporting.
100 to 499 boxes farms reporting.
500 to 999 boxes farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 boxes farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 boxes farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 boxes farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 boxes farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 boxes farms reporting.
10,000 or more boxes farms reporting.
FOREST PRODUCTS
Sales of standing timber farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $25 farms reporting.
$25 to $99 ». farms reporting.
$100 to $299 farms reporting.
$300 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting.
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting.
cords U^'xS').
Under 25 cords farms reporting.
25 to 49 cords farms reporting..
50 to 99 cords farms reporting..
100 to 499 cords farms reporting.
500 or more cords farms reporting. ,
Sales farms reporting. ,
cords C4lx4,x8').,
Fence posts cut farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Under 100 fence posts farms reporting.
100 to 499 fence posts farms reporting.
500 to 999 fence posts farms reporting.
1,000 to 4,999 fence posts farms reporting.
5,000 or more fence posts farms reporting.
Sales farms reporting .
number.
Sawlogs and veneer logs sold farms reporting.
thousands of board feet.
Under 1,000 board feet farms reporting.
1,000 to 2,499 board feet farms reporting.
2,500 to 4,999 board feet farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 board feet farms reporting.
10,000 to 19,999 board feet farms reporting.
20,000 to 49,999 board feet farms reporting.
50,000 to 99,999 board feet farms report inf.
100,000 or more board feet farms reporting.
422
78,422
191
30
45
37
32
50
26
1
3
1
6
326
159,401
126
20
43
74
23
12
10
8
6
1
3
17
777,377
174
45,734
138
8
4
7
17
IB
2,426
111
129,166
30
45
11
19
6
15
8,430
5
34,882
MA Not available.
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
3For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953.
26
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954;
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rales are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Economic class, 1959
Commercial farms
Hired workers farms reporting . . .
persons. . .
1 hired worker farms reporting...
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
8 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting . .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 per month farms reporting . .
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting. .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting..
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting. .
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting . .
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting . .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting . .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting . .
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting . .
$375 and over per month farms reporting..
Paid on a weekly basis 'arms reporting. .
persons. .
Average Sours worked per person per week hours..
Average wage rate per person per week dollars. .
Under $12 per week farms reporting . .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting. .
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting..
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting . .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting . .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting. .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting . .
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting . .
$90 and over per week farms reporting. .
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting..
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
\verage wage rate per person per day dollars . .
Under $4 per day farms reporting . .
$4 per day farms reporting . .
$5 per day farms reporting..
$6 per day farms reporting. .
$7 per day farms reporting. .
$8 per day farms reporting. .
$9 per day fa™s reporting . .
$10 per day farms reporting . .
$11 per day farms reporting . .
$12 and over per day farms reporting..
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting..
persons . .
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . ,
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting..
$0.55 to $0. 64 per hour farms reporting . .
.$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour. farms reporting. .
$0.65 to $0.99 per hour. farms reporting.,
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting .
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting .
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting.
persons .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
persons .
Average earnings per person dollars.
NA Not available.
2,791
22,121
953
537
500
430
371
2,092
10,764
834
400
385
277
196
1,431
11,357
667
261
182
130
191
1,360
732
699
1,231
3,211
226
278
33
17
33
108
251
250
234
111
194
482
1,874
52
62
5
7
9
74
86
139
84
33
45
501
1,709
9.1
8.59
15
1
32
37
70
146
46
102
1
51
1,130
9,102
0.96
6
2
101
183
186
420
139
5
326
6,225
267
4,889
8.31
3,734
47,662
1,329
678
543
377
807
2,605
11,304
1,133
556
404
315
197
2,129
36,358
852
302
190
130
655
1,605
1,000
1,129
1,479
3,393
233
220
1
55
71
78
222
381
329
234
108
615
2,118
57
54
5
11
14
66
143
168
109
61
866
2,973
9.3
7.16
28
32
126
139
221
217
40
63
1,341
8,995
0.77
14
224
130
453
164
276
51
6
23
751
30,183
2,557
21,226
845
480
469
410
353
1,994
10,240
788
382
371
270
183
1,276
10,986
581
233
162
1X3
187
1,281
713
563
1,155
3,040
227
278
28
17
28
102
239
235
227
104
175
470
1,855
52
62
5
2
74
86
138
84
28
45
477
1,601
9.2
8.59
15
1
32
31
70
140
45
96
1
46
1,012
8,748
0.96
6
2
91
163
176
378
124
4
68
296
5,982
253
4,855
8.34
1,344
17,929
215
183
353
311
282
1,270
9,042
307
224
325
232
182
602
8,887
185
146
90
58
123
742
528
74
683
2,331
234
297
9
2
6
39
97
128
161
87
154
340
1,668
53
63
5
29
51
118
72
21
43
261
1,240
9.4
8.76
11
9
31
87
40
47
653
7,896
0.95
65
98
130
244
79
3
32
109
4,794
96
3,857
8.37
512
1,559
249
140
33
55
35
371
675
240
82
17
31
1
246
884
142
31
24
16
33
266
105
141
214
360
213
223
1
2
3
25
74
65
29
6
9
68
109
43
59
5
1
33
11
11
6
1
72
134
8.7
8.07
5
1
3
3
30
9
5
13
166
375
1.04
1
5
27
20
70
27
74
581
58
459
10.25
ARIZONA
27
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of writers and wage rales are for hired persons working liie week preceding the enumeration. Date are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class, 1959-Continued
Commercial rums-Continued
Hired workers farms reporting
persons
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
6 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or n
I days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
persons
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
persons
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
Paid On 3 monthly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per month hours
Average wage rate per person per month dollars
Under $50 per month farms reporting
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting
$110 to $129 per month farms reportinc
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting
$375 and over per month farms reporting
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting.
persons
Average hours worked per person per week hours .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars .
Under $12 per week farms reporting.
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting .
$25 to S29 per week farms reporting,
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting.
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting.
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting .
$90 to $89 per week farms reporting.
$90 and over per week farms reporting.
Paid On 3 daily basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per day hours .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars .
Under $4 per day farms reporting .
$4 per day farms reporting.
$5 per day farms reporting.
$6 per day farms reporting.
$7 per day farms reporting.
$6 per day farms reporting.
$9 per day farms reporting.
$10 per day farms reporting.
$11 per day farms reporting.
$12 and over per day farms reporting.
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting.
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting.
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting.
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting.
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid (Ml a piece-work basis farms reporting .
persons.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
Average earnings per person
persons
.dollars
172
531
92
30
25
10
15
83
141
56
16
4
7
101
390
52
15
17
2
15
71
12
89
61
82
192
183
9
2
1
12
20
6
5
5
1
19
19
47
58
38
91
1.20
27
267
27
265
7.77
135
234
80
32
18
5
56
80
38
12
6
90
154
62
12
45
11
79
54
65
193
232
22
45
8.1
8.64
66
1.04
16
51
15
30
6.50
69
161
38
16
8
2
5
18
27
9
9
60
134
36
16
3
9
9
51
14
29
213
224
15
15
4.0
3.33
10
15
70
0.96
16
22
15
20
4.00
234
895
108
57
31
20
18
98
524
46
18
14
7
13
155
371
86
28
20
17
4
79
19
136
76
171
215
288
24
108
8.4
8.47
118
354
1.12
10
20
10
42
15
1
20
30
243
14
34
4.76
152
279
80
47
15
10
49
64
34
15
109
215
58
26
15
10
43
6
103
43
54
191
225
11
16
9.3
11.00
5
5
87
162
0.99
17
37
2
2
4.50
46
86
28
7
6
5
13
15
12
39
7L
27
2
5
5
7
6
33
11
197
195
8.0
7.25
20
25
1.04
5
10
12
42
12
32
4.78
28
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding die enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Type of farm
Other field-crop
Vegetable
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons .
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting . .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting.,
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting. .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 per month Tarms reporting . .
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting. .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting. .
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting. .
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting. .
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting . .
$215 to S274 per month farms reporting. .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting . .
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting. .
$375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting..
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting. .
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting. .
$80 to $39 per week farms reporting. .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting . .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting. .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting. .
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting . .
$90 and over per week farms reporting. .
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars . .
Under $4 per day farms reporting..
$4 per day farms reporting . .
$5 per day farms reporting. .
$6 per day farms reporting. .
$7 per day farms reporting . .
$6 per day farms reporting. .
$9 per day farms reporting. .
$10 per day farms reporting . .
$11 per day farms reporting. .
$12 and over per day farms reporting . .
Paid On an hourly basis farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms reporting. .
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour. farms reporting. .
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour. farms reporting. .
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour. farms reporting. .
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting..
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting..
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting. .
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting . .
persons. .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average earnings per person dollars . .
NA Not available.
2,791
22,121
953
537
500
430
371
2,092
10,764
334
400
385
277
196
1,431
11,357
667
261
182
130
191
1,360
732
699
1,231
3,211
226
278
33
17
33
108
251
250
234
111
194
482
1,874
52
62
5
7
9
74
86
139
84
33
45
501
1,709
9.1
8.59
15
1
32
37
70
146
46
102
1
51
1,130
9,102
0.96
6
2
101
183
186
420
139
5
326
6,225
267
4,889
8.31
3,734
47,662
1,329
678
543
377
807
2,605
11,304
1,133
556
404
315
197
2,129
36,358
852
302
190
130
655
1,605
1,000
1,129
1,479
3,393
233
220
1
55
71
78
222
381
329
234
108
615
2,118
57
54
5
11
14
66
143
168
109
61
866
2,973
9.3
7.16
28
32
126
139
221
217
40
63
1,341
8,995
0.77
14
224
130
453
164
276
51
6
23
751
30,183
NA
NA
NA
54
101
28
14
9
3
39
58
31
3
4
1
30
43
23
1
6
24
15
15
16
22
228
226
32
66
0.97
991
8,674
248
165
235
186
157
783
3,350
284
136
176
115
72
535
5,324
207
105
75
54
94
456
327
203
238
638
238
295
262
789
51
59
1
41
33
80
56
22
28
196
852
9.6
1
33
74
26
41
1
20
493
2,276
1.01
1
1
18
80
90
197
75
1
30
164
4,119
150
3,430
8.02
185
313
2
3
8.7
10.67
1
1
3
70
0.83
ARIZONA
29
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Type of farm— Continued
Poultry
Dairy
Livestock
ranches
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Miscellaneous
and
unclassified
Hired workers farms
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days).
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hireJ workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
reporting,
persons,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
persons,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting.
reporting,
persons,
reporting,
reporting
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting .
persons .
Average hours worked per person per month hours .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars .
Under S50 per montl) farms reporting.
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting.
$85 to S109 per month farms reporting.
$110 to $129 per rronth farms reporting.
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting.
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting.
$325 to $374 per month. farms reporting.
$375 and over per month farms reporting.
Paid On a weekly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per week hours .
Average wage rate per person per week. dollars .
1'nder $12 per week farms reporting .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting .
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting .
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting ,
S40 to $49 per week farms reporting .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting.
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting.
$60 to $89 per week farms reporting
$90 and over per week farms reporting.
Paid on a daily basis farms
Average hours worked per person per day
\verage wage rate per person per day
Under $4 per day farms
S4 per day farms
$5 per day farms
$6 per day farms
$7 per day farms
$6 per day farms
$9 per day farms
$10 per day farms
$11 per day farms
$12 and over per day farms
reporting,
persons ,
. . . hours
..dollars,
reporting
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting
reporting
Paid 06 an hourly basis farms reporting
persons
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars
Under $0.45 per hour. farms reporting
S0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting
50.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting
Paid On a piece-WOrk basis farms reporting
persons
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration .farms reporting
persons
Average earnings per person dollars
97
414
55
10
7
13
12
54
202
30
5
6
9
4
49
212
25
7
6
3
8
48
6
43
32
69
214
335
28
48
8.1
10.35
40
277
0.99
94
198
43
35
11
3
2
59
126
23
25
8
2
1
49
72
32
15
1
1
45
14
35
202
186
15
15
8.7
9.33
34
74
0.92
10
15
5
5
3.00
.243
893
82
60
45
38
18
227
652
92
61
36
28
10
76
241
47
10
8
4
7
167
60
16
161
457
241
288
30
106
7.9
9.00
5
10
1
1
63
179
0.99
21
61
IS
50
7.36
541
1,780
223
143
82
63
30
420
1,145
209
89
75
32
15
253
635
130
62
34
18
9
288
132
121
406
1,019
214
223
12
16
15
61
123
98
52
16
13
35
84
52
56
124
302
8.7
7.61
1
21
16
19
38
1
20
58
250
1.03
20
125
9
12
5.42
218
1,410
84
21
38
37
38
155
1,061
44
16
42
27
26
107
349
68
13
8
9
9
111
44
63
119
403
223
307
10
19
24
25
9
27
39
120
55
63
5
1
7
16
6
3
1
43
150
8.8
8.01
10
1
6
9
9
4
3
76
549
0.94
19
188
19
188
7.19
152
1,671
70
19
17
20
26
119
893
62
18
9
13
17
71
778
33
7
9
7
15
81
38
33
37
123
247
350
3
4
2
11
1
16
22
101
58
70
18
36
9.4
8.39
106
1,066
0.96
1.06
29
10
12
20
15
16
20
51
23
16
1
1
6
26
10
31
345
245
10
14
343
34
10.01
4.76
30
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 16- HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Hired workers farms reporting. .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to ft hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting . .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms report) ng . .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rale per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 per month farms reporting . .
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting. .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting. .
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting . .
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting . .
$170 to $214 per month Tamis reporting..
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting. .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting..
$325 to $374 per montll farms reporting . .
$375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid 041 a weekly basis farms reporting. .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting. .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting . .
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting . .
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting . .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting. .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting . .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting. ,
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting . ,
$90 and over per week farms reporting . .
Paid on a daily basis farms reporting..
persons .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars .
Under $4 per day farms reporting.
$4 per day farms reporting.
$5 per day farms reporting.
$6 per day farms reporting .
$7 per day farms reporting .
$8 per day farms reporting.
$9 per day farms reporting.
$10 per day farms reporting.
$11 per day farms reporting .
$12 and over per day farms reporting.
Paid on an houily basis farms reporting.
persons .
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting.
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting.
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting.
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting.
$0.75 to $0.(14 per hour farms reporting.
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour. farms reporting .
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting.
persons.
Petsons working Fiiday week preceding enumeration farms reporting .
persons.
Average earnings per person dollars .
NA Not available.
Total all farms
2,791
22,121
953
537
500
430
371
2,092
10,764
834
400
385
277
196
1,431
11,357
667
261
182
130
191
1,360
732
699
1,231
3,211
226
278
33
17
33
108
251
250
234
111
194
482
1,874
52
62
5
7
9
74
86
139
84
33
45
501
1,709
9.1
8.59
15
1
32
37
70
146
46
102
1
51
1,130
9,102
0.96
6
2
101
183
186
420
139
5
88
326
6,225
267
4,889
8.31
3,734
47,662
1,329
678
543
377
807
2,605
11,304
1,133
556
404
315
197
2,129
36,358
852
302
190
130
655
1,605
1,000
1,129
1,479
3,393
233
220
1
55
71
78
222
381
329
234
108
615
2,118
57
54
5
11
14
66
143
168
109
61
866
2,973
9.3
7.16
28
32
126
139
221
217
40
63
1,341
8,995
0.77
14
224
130
453
164
276
51
751
30,183
NA
NA
NA
Under 10 acres
193
332
108
57
IS
10
87
141
48
34
118
191
76
26
11
5
75
12
106
49
69
227
246
32
52
7.3
8.10
5
5
5
1
5
66
116
1.02
41
82
35
60
4.08
339
1,186
146
67
56
37
33
169
394
94
25
33
14
3
221
792
114
30
31
16
30
118
51
170
96
175
220
264
57
90
7.5
8.61
10
131
XI
1.00
60
470
6.62
50 to 69 acres
422
42
11
17
5
19
63
179
26
16
12
6
3
65
243
37
6
5
6
11
29
34
31
47
96
223
309
4
17
8.7
9.65
51
197
0.90
10
65
10
65
7.31
70 to 99 acres
93
375
45
11
20
7
10
63
202
35
11
6
6
5
49
173
26
2
15
1
5
44
19
30
28
127
210
289
10
10
8.0
10.00
35
70
0.87
20
105
20
105
6.90
ARIZONA
31
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 Co 219 acres
220 to 259 acres
500 to 999 acros
1.000 to
1.999 acres
2,000 or
more acres
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
Hired WOrkeiS farms reporting ,
persons,
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
'arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting .
persons,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting,
t reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
persons,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting ,
'arms reporting.
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
9 Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting .
persons.
Average hours worked per person per month : . . hours .
Average wage rate per person per month dol lars .
Under S50 per month farms reporting.
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting .
385 to S109 per monlh farms reporting.
S110 to $129 per month farms reporting.
S130 to $169 per month farms reporting ,
$170 to S214 per month farms reporting .
5215 to S274 per montli farms reporting.
5275 to $324 per month farms reporting.
$325 to ,$374 per month farms reporting.
$375 and over per monUi Terms reporting.
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per week hours .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars .
Under $12 per week farms reporting.
$12 to S24 per week farms reporting .
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting.
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting.
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting.
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting.
$90 and over per week farms reporting.
Paid 00 a daily basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per day hours .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars .
Under $4 per day farms reporting.
S4 per day farms reporting.
$5 per day farms reporting.
$6 per day farms reporting .
$7 per day farms reporting .
$8 per day farms reporting .
$9 per day farms reporting .
$10 per day farms reporting .
$11 per day farms reporting .
$12 and over per day farms reporting.
Paid on an hourly basis farms
Average wage rate per person per hour
Under $0.45 per hour farms
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms
S0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms
50.85 to $0.99 per hour farms
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour. farms
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms
$1.45 and over per hour farms
reporting,
persons
. .dollars,
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
Paid On a piece-work basis farms reporting
persons
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting
persons
Average earnings per person dollars
158
761
81
25
13
13
26
78
156
41
25
8
3
1
101
605
55
5
5
10
26
57
21
80
39
122
231
283
26
36
9.5
8.92
79
21*
1.07
28
36*
18
229
5.6*
103
633
35
31
6
21
10
73
371
*1
16
11
5
52
262
27
5
10
10
51
22
30
21
22
189
298
56
*76
1.03
82
315
27
11
20
17
7
71
22*
31
12
15
11
2
28
91
12
5
6
54
17
11
**
115
229
266
16
26
8.5
6.*2
5
1
35
78
1.22
367
1,575
121
110
56
58
22
335
727
182
77
39
30
7
155
8*8
71
*3
15
19
7
212
123
32
115
233
227
286
10
*
36
3*
18
13
8*
1*0
56
60
6
12
35
2*
5
2
7*
127
9.1
8.51
171
*88
0.99
36
587
30
183
8.*1
393
2,318
7*
62
138
75
4*
34*
1,*27
90
55
130
41
28
169
891
52
65
27
9
16
22*
120
*9
164
352
230
307
212
56
68
7
38
19
5
11
72
219
9.6
211
1,213
1.01
21
13
27
111
35
1
3
9
122
5
144
9. i?
275
4,303
38
30
56
76
75
250
2,049
43
40
56
62
49
138
2,25*
*6
22
22
12
36
137
113
25
132
3*9
232
282
2
7
18
25
37
12
2*
87
565
48
60
3
4
16
22
18
4
19
61
317
9.5
8.70
142
1,818
0.98
1
10
25
28
46
23
2
7
33
1,254
27
1,150
11.00
32
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested ! farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of ten-aces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporti ng
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
ISO to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number
1,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres number
See footnotes at end of table.
7,173
100.0
40,138,340
100.0
5,595.8
172,818
82.68
4,884
991,857
1,117
527
275
463
692
631
674
331
174
1,874
210,942
1,855
343,868
836
139,039
185
16,471
1,057
188,358
265
5,964,923
58
61,593
2,687
30,682,694
444
435,455
5,373
1,125,407
4,683
965,438
182
13,675
53
10,891
16
4,004
101
10,331
6,975
106
827
1,826
1,922
1,377
917
49.0
3,359
561
302
2,496
1,114
1,939
2,345
3,814
541
1,433
1,011
1,492
294
438
311
440
208
190
717
661
424
987
5,073
70.7
18,931,465
47.2
3,731.8
224,119
80.21
3,693
931,572
378
297
199
377
674
620
659
324
165
1,290
160,114
1,494
300,027
796
137,591
134
14,071
784
148,365
168
1,372,875
45
9,872
1,800
15,869,586
270
293,037
3,948
1,031,489
3,600
926,734
162
13,240
41
9,725
15
3,696
77
9,862
4,943
74
651
1,348
1,358
995
517
47.9
1,736
411
194
1,131
516
1,008
855
3,337
416
1,080
376
782
234
328
239
360
168
149
601
550
377
909
1,609
22.4
11,504,322
28.7
7,150.0
506,958
81.94
1,374
761,636
27
16
9
20
66
223
553
295
165
376
71,395
752
248,165
467
122,216
68
5,617
370
120,332
45
1,082,451
9
5,337
411
9,167,460
66
226,396
1,425
835,903
1,370
760,636
73
11,001
20
8,200
10
3,546
35
6,515
1,556
13
286
524
412
227
94
44.9
305
76
23
206
42
180
104
1,304
120
383
984
13.7
2,905,061
7.2
2,952.3
143,132
88.48
724
96,602
24
22
18
73
212
274
73
28
231
23,218
245
19,812
130
6,389
19
1,373
121
12,050
16
104,509
21
2,565
315
2,614,774
56
12,155
777
107,520
716
96,344
49
1,633
33
79
27
33
44
62
18
58
341
350
226
338
5
780
6
690
972
20
165
259
252
210
66
46.1
296
90
41
165
110
171
124
688
81
204
85
112
46
70
75
105
105
40
99
65
24
158
920
12.8
2,043,835
5.1
2,221.6
100,105
65.91
605
42,608
46
29
45
104
268
85
28
260
17,882
219
9,702
99
•,822
17
1,560
124
4,320
34
100,891
6
1,229
369
1,831,763
48
18,084
668
48,750
588
40,337
5
345
5
150
15
1,550
898
22
55
227
289
180
125
50.1
360
98
39
223
113
187
151
560
87
165
48
141
60
150
65
96
35
30
55
38
22
180
ARIZONA
33
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Fafms number .
Percent distribution percent .
Land in farms acres .
Percent distribution percent ,
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars .
Average per acre dollars ,
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . ,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . ,
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . ,
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
. ■ acres . .
SoiRmprovement grasses and legumes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number..
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting . .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With otfier members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources otlier than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
WiUi other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting. .
Willi other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . .
10 to 49 acres number . .
50 to 69 acres number . .
70 to 99 acres number . .
100 to 139 acres number . .
140 to 179 acres number. .
180 to 219 acres number . .
220 to 259 acrea number . .
260 to 499 acres number . .
500 to 999 acres number . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number..
2,000 or more acres number. .
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
656
9.1
1,178,846
2.9
1,797.0
84,581
70.44
462
19,849
45
92
79
116
95
30
5
166
24,134
130
10,725
41
4,236
15
3,052
86
3,437
26
41,227
1
300
283
1,066,025
44
17,960
480
23,619
449
19,287
18
380
14
447
646
11
59
136
157
161
122
51.5
354
50
52
252
109
228
207
302
63
132
20
210
46
50
15
47
10
55
26
44
133
652
9.1
920,876
2.3
1,412.4
61,360
86.39
397
8,958
153
122
43
38
33
7
198
21,939
110
7,073
47
758
10
269
61
6,046
46
43,757
2
241
311
825,090
51
4,395
447
13,273
362
8,346
10
180
11
400
630
7
68
139
174
132
110
50.7
368
44
39
285
136
214
269
284
43
158
115
170
40
20
30
45
10
6
21
61
42
92
252
3.5
378,525
0.9
1,502.1
107,647
66.15
131
1,919
83
16
5
26
59
1,546
38
4,550
12
'170
5
2,200
22
2,180
1
40
6
200
111
364,474
5
14,047
151
2,424
115
1,784
6
11
5
600
241
1
18
63
74
85
199
22
38
1,633
22.8
289,339
0.7
177.2
47,960
316.78
902
9,598
589
172
70
50
11
10
435
13,258
263
8,298
26
230
36
1,160
201
6,908
62
11,750
11
155
687
231,709
132
3,732
1,093
15,239
824
8,834
23
444
1,611
31
175
462
562
381
46.5
1,480
109
97
1,274
545
821
1,364
153
40
131
530
575
55
60
47
60
35
35
95
80
38
23
Part-retirement
394
5.5
85,706
0.2
217.5
53,357
337.01
236
2,867
144
51
6
30
5
121
8,135
63
3,044
11
590
5
110
48
2,344
7
2,145
1
220
156
62,516
26
1,302
275
3,935
208
2,265
5
350
394
72.2
125
41
11
73
47
105
110
269
67
199
105
120
5
50
25
20
5
6
20
20
9
9
73
1.0
20,831,830
51.9
285,367.5
924,737
33.94
53
47,820
6
7
6
2
1
15
7
9
28
29,435
35
32,499
3
628
10
1,130
24
30,741
28
4,578,153
1
51,346
44
14,518,883
16
137,384
57
74,744
51
27,605
1
1,121
1
303
1
25
27
1
1
16
2
1
6
54.3
18
6
5
16
55
18
23
1
11
34
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See LextJ
(For definitions and explanations, 9ee text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number
Part owners number
All tenants number
Cash tenants number
Share-cash tenants number
Crop-share tenants number
Livestock-share tenants number
OUier and unspecified tenants number
White farm operators:
Full owners number
Part owners number
All tenants number
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number
Part owners number
All tenants number
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number
Tobacco farms number
Cotton farms number
Other field-crop farms number
Vegetable farms number
Fruit-and-nut farms number
Poultry farms number
Dairy farms number
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number
Livestock ranches number
General farms number
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting
number
Com pickers farms reporting
number
Pick-up balers farms reporting
number
Field forage harvesters farms reporting
number
Motortrucks farms reporting
number
Tractors farms reporting
number
Tractors other than garden farms reporting
number
1 tractor farms reporting
2 tractors farms reporting
3 tractors farms reporting
4 tractors t farms reporting
5 or more tractors farms reporting
Wheel tractors farms reporting
number
Crawler tractors farms reporting
number
Garden tractors farms reporting
number
Automobiles farms reporting
number
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farm9 reporting
Telephone farms reporting
Home freezer farms reporting
Milking machine farms reporting
Electric milk cooler farms reporting
Crop drier {for grain, forage, or other crops) .. . i farms reporting
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface. farms reporting
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting
1 mile farms reporting
2 or 3 miles farms reporting
4 miles farms reporting
5 or more miles farms reporting
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDMG ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting
persons
Regular hired workersfemployed 150 or more days) farms reporting
persons
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting
2 hired workers farms reporting
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting
10 or more hired workers farms reporting
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting
Operators not reporting residence number
See footnotes at end of Uble.
Total
all
farms
3,940
1,995
847
458
46
91
24
228
3,743
1,873
818
197
122
29
170
1,830
32
141
213
228
361
500
1,156
353
2,189
559
824
92
102
869
995
594
798
5,638
16,809
4,702
13,868
4,549
13,443
1,970
889
567
344
779
4,378
11,411
1,444
2,032
344
425
5,861
9,685
6,784
4,996
4,528
498
422
71
577
3,027
1,465
2,433
910
1,523
384
461
106
572
2,791
22,121
2,092
10,764
834
400
385
277
196
5,246
1,316
611
Economic class
Commercial farms
2,401
1,768
632
317
46
90
24
155
2,270
1,666
613
131
102
19
170
1,830
32
141
213
228
361
500
1,156
353
89
500
747
82
92
784
894
535
728
4,369
9,715
3,772
12,142
3,700
11,900
1,301
766
550
332
751
3,583
10,009
1,328
1,891
187
242
4,289
6,751
4,894
3,595
3,327
444
403
66
554
2,091
1,132
1,657
561
1,096
220
329
80
467
2,557
21,226
1,994
10,240
788
382
371
270
183
3,570
1,078
425
486
737
214
106
18
39
13
38
480
707
211
6
30
3
825
17
65
31
28
161
123
203
115
27
280
497
38
47
347
435
299
449
1,547
5,514
1,458
7,532
1,445
7,441
177
202
235
203
628
1,414
6,157
822
1,284
56
91
1,480
3,101
1,578
1,363
1,168
189
183
34
383
729
352
442
126
316
68
85
31
132
1,344
17,929
1,270
9,042
307
224
325
232
182
941
500
168
466
328
153
86
15
20
441
298
143
25
30
10
40
15
75
122
42
183
47
5
98
99
29
30
164
165
116
144
878
1,485
781
1,967
760
1,926
213
222
183
66
76
739
1,645
249
281
31
41
876
1,203
974
742
711
138
122
16
96
430
224
318
144
174
42
40
19
73
512
1,559
371
675
240
82
17
31
1
766
169
530
282
86
33
11
15
5
22
480
271
86
50
11
290
10
10
20
44
67
104
264
73
12
60
84
12
12
141
156
83
92
801
1,199
665
1,302
659
1,256
365
146
66
53
29
634
1,091
107
165
36
46
746
956
896
550
563
79
70
11
47
342
198
349
127
222
42
68
325
812
196
275
138
39
19
687
154
79
ARIZONA
35
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BV COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
AM farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part ownera number .
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number .
White farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
Alt tenants number .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
FARMS BV TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number. .
Tobacco farms number . .
Cotton farms number . .
Other field-crop farms number . .
Vegetable farms number . .
Fruit-and-nut farms number . .
Poultry farms number. .
Dairy farms. number . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number . .
Livestock ranches number. .
Genera] farms number. .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number..
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting..
number . .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms report! ng . .
3 tractors farms reporting . .
4 tractors farms reporting . .
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors iBrms reporting . .
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machi ne farms reporting . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting . .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting . .
4 miles farms roportlng. .
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 8 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting. . .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . . ,
Operators not reporting residence. number . . ,
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms— Continued
370
211
52
32
1
6
340
211
51
30
1
20
42
45
6
34
226
76
5
36
41
1
1
64
69
17
17
531
766
415
674
407
653
254
92
46
8
7
337
569
75
84
21
21
480
609
598
387
366
12
12
5
17
259
142
231
51
180
32
65
9
74
172
531
83
141
56
16
4
7
471
135
50
414
144
83
42
1
6
34
404
129
78
10
15
5
112
5
6
80
26
126
219
36
21
20
20
2
2
46
46
15
21
456
556
339
477
325
445
224
84
15
2
310
385
59
60
32
32
507
637
614
417
401
15
5
260
132
226
63
163
30
57
13
63
135
234
56
80
38
12
6
508
93
51
135
66
44
18
125
50
44
10
16
22
23
5
5
156
195
114
190
104
179
68
20
5
11
99
162
16
17
11
11
200
240
234
136
118
11
11
69
161
18
27
9
9
197
27
28
1,196
192
199
126
1,141
177
189
1,633
17
22
5
5
53
53
41
41
1,004
1,273
733
998
663
848
541
95
11
11
5
630
774
69
74
130
150
1,289
1,683
1,484
1,137
1,011
51
16
5
10
723
280
589
286
303
126
101
25
51
152
279
49
64
34
15
1,298
211
124
Part-retirement
343
35
16
15
332
30
16
11
5
25
25
5
5
10
10
5
5
225
255
164
200
153
179
127
26
133
159
20
20
21
21
256
307
366
217
174
185
41
162
61
101
32
30
17
30
22
38
13
24
40
5,566
33
528
33
516
1
2
6
1
23
32
469
27
47
6
12
27
944
40
47
16
3
3
28
12
25
2
23
6
1
36
530
36
445
3
13
7
13
354
15
25
24
12
37
dlAHSllU^ fUK inUi STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
fDau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See toxlj
(For definitions and explanations,
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting...
acres on which used . . .
tons . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . .
acres
Dry materials farms reporting.. .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting . . .
tons.. .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Sorghumo farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons.. .
Barley farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons.. .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Cotton a farms reporting.. .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting . . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons . , .
All other crops farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . ,
tons . . .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting . . .
acres limed.. .
tons . . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
Under $100. farms
$100 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $1,999 farms
$2,000 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 or more. farms
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms
Under $1 ,000 farms
$1,000 to $2,499 farms
$2,500 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 to $9,999 farms
$10,000 or more farms
Machine hire farms
Under $200 farms
$200 to S999 farms
$1,000 or more farms
Hired labor farms
Under $200 farms
$200 to $499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $2,499 farms
$2,500 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 to $9,999 farms
$10,000 to $19,999 farms
$20,000 to $49,999 farms
$50,000 or more farms
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms
Under $100 farms
$100 to $499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 or more farms
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms
Under $100 farms
$100 to $499 farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 or more farms
See footnotes at end of table.
reporting . . ,
reporting.. ,
dollars.. ,
reporting.. ,
reporting. ..
reporting., .
reporting..,
reporting. . ,
reporting . . ,
dollars.. .
reporting. . .
reporting.. .
reporting. . .
reporting.. .
reporting . . .
reporting
dollars . . .
reporting.. .
report] ng . . .
reporting...
reporting. . .
dollars.. .
reporting.. .
reporting . . .
reporting . . .
reporting . . .
reporting.. .
reporting. ..
reporting.. .
reporting. . .
reporting. . .
reporting...
dollars...
reporting...
reporting...
reporting. ..
report! ng . . .
reporting. ..
dollars . . .
reporting., .
reporting.. .
reporting. . .
reporting.. .
reporting.. .
3,139
814,356
138,984
2,670
113,304
1,355
25,680
827
99,965
673
9,251
219
2,445
92
1,815
85
231
13
36
759
105,488
454
7,897
372
4,067
642
104,976
513
10,259
225
2,211
2,025
315,405
1,625
43,524
875
9,767
1,227
186,707
1,017
42,142
448
7,154
7,108
4,400
45,860,495
441
1,959
587
520
893
2,712
72,772,985
1,297
407
232
231
545
3,864
18,809,946
714
1,016
2,134
4,700
53,208,848
624
556
514
806
661
565
447
361
166
2,891
4,060,880
756
987
416
732
6,935
13,412,790
1,594
2,253
876
1,608
604
Commercial farms
2,725
786,299
133,948
2,291
108,943
1,282
25,005
684
89,786
530
8,064
218
2,345
70
1,609
63
206
13
36
726
100,522
427
7,449
365
3,972
594
102,543
471
9,805
213
2,116
1,960
311,385
1,560
42,398
864
9,565
1,021
180,454
837
41,021
401
6,971
5,072
3,037
43,464,107
194
1,052
466
467
858
2,003
71,872,430
685
355
214
224
525
3,259
18,260,764
320
859
2,030
4,070
51,476,918
314
438
417
770
639
550
437
344
161
2,390
3,919,006
395
882
399
714
4,991
12,385,999
464
1,589
790
1,565
583
1,226
681,477
118,924
1,074
98,443
591
20,481
302
75,443
234
6,964
99
1,825
19
935
12
76
8
31
446
79,079
270
6,706
216
2,755
388
93,278
303
8,906
140
1,983
1,056
275,961
901
38,543
412
8,087
516
156,781
422
37,248
213
5,800
1,609
857
37,142,433
29
116
91
136
485
685
67,587,807
72
64
50
95
404
1,336
15,684,853
23
97
1,216
1,589
46,104,054
6
6
43
120
205
350
356
342
161
1,022
3,354,865
18
187
231
586
1,605
10,021,657
10
113
106
830
546
527
60,494
8,615
442
6,043
268
2,572
141
7,701
107
552
51
246
14
195
14
32
5
5
127
13,630
78
357
64
768
94
4,845
87
497
17
40
339
21,585
255
2,473
180
831
165
12,538
135
2,132
60
682
984
558
3,700,949
32
112
84
102
228
382
2,063,204
106
105
50
57
64
681
1,505,263
44
102
535
937
3,173,515
9
106
117
241
258
137
67
2
474
302,915
47
274
81
72
973
1,130,694
52
275
220
395
31
413
27,939
3,435
321
2,189
219
1,246
78
3,015
53
212
30
154
11
250
11
25
106
5,344
60
185
56
317
52
2,155
36
159
31
29
307
9,942
211
897
166
444
135
7,233
100
711
67
302
920
625
1,662,547
32
178
162
139
114
416
1,478,557
172
90
57
43
54
528
607,093
57
288
183
669
1,341,905
89
96
104
219
103
44
14
389
147,415
58
243
55
33
919
683,304
45
384
270
214
6
ARIZONA 37
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
^ [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during Oie year farms reporting, ,
acres on which used,,
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . .
acres..
Dry materials , farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Sorghums /arms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Barley farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials. farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Cotton farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
All otner crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year. farms reporting . .
acres limed . .
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting , ,
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollar?..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Under $200 farms reporting . . .
$200 to $999 farms reporting. . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. . ,
Hired labor farms reporting . . .
dollars. ,,
Under $200. farms reporti ng . . ,
$200 to $499 farms reporting . . ,
$500 to $999 rarms reporting . . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..,
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . . .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . . ,
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..,
$50,000 or more farms reporting...
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting...
dollars...
Under $100 farms reporting..,
$100to$499 farms reporting . . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting , , ,
dollars. .,
Under $100 farms reporting . . .
$100 to $499 farms reporting . . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting...
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting , . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
294
11,847
1,938
231
1,452
111
486
94
2,537
78
215
22
84
5
40
5
8
36
2,199
14
197
23
115
50
1,860
40
167
15
44
151
3,034
111
368
56
157
83
2,177
78
497
25
86
656
444
614,201
36
260
63
54
31
234
74,299
105
93
19
17
629
333,198
88
336
UO
95
223
4,042
834
187
673
72
161
57
955
47
95
15
36
21
189
21
65
11
270
5
4
6
17
10
405
5
76
10
20
87
788
72
109
40
43
97
1,435
82
324
26
45
651
414
265,258
29
310
48
27
228
219
403,525
275,952
134
148
46
36
24
28
21
7
3
352
305
309,290
136,844
37
123
207
146
108
36
445
334
526,922
262,090
85
80
118
101
65
68
118
56
41
28
18
1
200
31,012
124
57
13
6
626
172,996
171
359
69
27
42
500
202
36
143
21
59
12
135
11
26
1
(Z)
20
75
10
8
10
3
25
290
20
109
10
56
252
139
78,719
36
76
18
9
73
63,385
53
14
5
1
57
17,421
36
19
2
96
68,432
45
11
20
16
4
71
8,500
43
28
239
44,150
98
122
15
4
323
4,103
906
288
771
60
135
107
1,089
107
155
21
144
21
20
20
225
15
26
5
2
20
290
15
10
5
8
35
220
35
22
10
2
160
2,135
135
538
40
123
1,585
1,042
481,485
169
738
99
36
567
252,104
519
37
11
447
128,597
305
112
30
473
349,472
242
91
92
17
21
10
403
84,956
306
77
15
5
1,529
214,383
901
537
69
22
Part-retirement
67
556
89
67
87
5
2
21
200
21
29
31
231
31
38
5
2
392
270
104,085
78
165
20
7
109
49,455
93
11
5
117
32,460
81
31
5
118
47,958
67
27
5
18
1
80
5,900
55
25
366
41,816
228
124
24
23,398
4,041
24
3,503
8
538
15
8,890
15
1,003
1
100
1
62
1
5
13
4,741
12
422
2
93
18
2,068
17
435
7
87
20
3,750
20
1,093
1
200
15
3,887
14
545
2
58
59
51
1,810,818
"i
2
10
35
33
598,996
4
2
7
20
41
388,125
8
14
19
39
1,334,500
1
5
10
17
5
18
51,018
3
2
13
49
770,592
1
3
8
16
21
38
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars..
average per farm, dollars . .
All crops sold dol lars . .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars..
Forest products and horticultural specialty pre ucts sold dollars..
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars . .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars . .
Dairy products sold dollars..
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars..
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved. ,
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls Including steer and bull calves. ,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number .
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting.
number.
" jms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head .' farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head. farms reporting .
20 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 99 head. farms reporting .
100 to 499 head farms reporting .
500 or more head farms reporting .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head. farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head. farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head. farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head. farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
Horses and/Of moles farms reporting.
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Bom before Junel farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting .
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting .
number.
Ewes farms reporting .
number .
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
GoatS and kids farms reporting.
number .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting .
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting .
number .
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting .
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
381,528,113
53,189
209,798,014
155,726,572
37,861,032
9,253,499
6,956,911
171,730,099
6,406,434
17,805,261
147,518,404
4,340
996,207
3,557
339,080
2,147
43,609
3,292
217,372
3,681
439,755
220
549
500
510
632
480
1,032
417
613
965
257
194
260
276
187
805
852
890
23
27
73
105
51
126
3,371
51,554
964
21,442
569
10,363
700
11,079
406
460,433
317
109,131
354
351,302
348
331,846
260
19,456
202
112,698
2,376
893,075
3,726
850,517
142,380,171
377
22,973
735,136
235
229,352
2,752,224
596
366,823,943
17,805,261
554
964,246
683
10,588,550
4,447,192
368,184,289
72,577
204,543,585
153,602,797
37,577,187
8,650,175
4,713,426
163,640,704
6,287,398
17,235,781
140,117,525
3,060
898,518
2,555
289,208
1,529
41,230
2,428
194,992
2,693
414,318
115
264
211
236
377
457
1,017
383
318
510
117
150
236
275
187
762
533
601
23
25
73
104
51
119
2,441
18,511
607
17,468
351
8,488
451
8,980
253
171,855
202
71,446
226
100,409
221
96,835
180
3,574
106
1,522
1,479
839,416
2,673
809,110
137,520,883
270
21,146
676,672
140
89,717
1,076,604
488
351,742,421
17,235,781
383
955,144
449
10,352,270
4,347,954
321,750,225
199,969
180,456,543
132,976,548
36,176,732
6,955,897
4,347,366
141,293,682
3,399,979
13,449,822
124,443,881
869
646,578
624
162,269
406
28,830
653
134,542
794
349,767
25
54
38
33
30
67
324
298
65
83
27
14
20
41
42
332
105
122
5
5
1
28
26
114
785
9,068
130
10,686
86
4,129
104
6,557
77
133,825
60
58,174
63
75,651
63
73,603
45
2,048
22
506
278
362,172
790
690,913
122,624,014
60
12,998
415,936
43
71,883
862,596
181
271,379,732
13,449,822
73
660,316
64
4,752,182
1,995,915
26,361,195
26,790
14,797,295
12,973,348
995,225
616,107
212,615
11,563,900
1,761,554
2,807,465
6,994,881
554
105,192
482
51,878
318
7,781
441
24,775
453
28,539
30
45
35
30
41
122
184
67
68
73
26
16
38
79
30
152
104
7
2
26
66
20
5
448
2,715
98
1,915
48
1,385
75
530
60
32,914
51
11,535
59
21,379
54
20,553
53
826
22
51
305
250,420
455
50,127
6,624,188
46
2,704
86,528
48
15,954
191,448
146
59,708,016
2,807,465
108
206,281
122
3,360,446
1,411,388
12,768,319
13,879
5,756,427
5,063,477
263,900
368,350
60,700
7,011,892
643,492
904,4'
5,463,929
626
89,207
566
45,332
370
3,529
535
21,137
560
22,738
20
47
31
28
100
80
304
16
77
96
18
9
70
41
48
207
148
144
5
12
46
10
5
448
3,038
141
1,751
84
1,116
86
635
55
3,850
41
1,178
45
2,672
45
2,027
38
645
30
261
362
96,498
573
43,643
5,252,891
58
1,282
41,024
21
1,484
17,808
92
18,937,010
904,471
63
24,865
83
1,252,492
526,047
ARIZONA 39
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CH .CTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions ftnd explanation?, see text)
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars .
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold .... dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved. .
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves. .
arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number .
arms reporting.
number .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head. farms reporting .
5 to 9 head. farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting .
500 or more head farms reporting .
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
Milk eowa-
1 head Tanus reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head. farms reporting. ,
50 to 74 head. farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
HofSeS and/Of mules farms reporting .
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and latnbS farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting .
number.
lams and wethers farms reporting. ,
number.
Goats and kids farms
Chickens 4 months old and over farms
Livestock and livestock products sold
CaUle and calves sold a] ive
. farms
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms
Milk and cream sold1 farms
Chickens including broilers sold farms
Chicken egjrs sold farms
See footnotes at end of table.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
report! ng .
number.
dollars,
renorti ng .
number.
dollars .
reporting.
number.
dollars .
reporting.
pounds .
dollars,
reporting.
dollars,
reporting,
dozens .
dollars.
4,817,451
7,344
2,496,304
1,961,780
119,180
385,950
29,394
2,321,147
375,410
57,294
1,888,443
443
35,520
366
19,697
183
525
349
9,111
377
6,712
20
56
45
50
45
55
171
1
334
1,572
129
1,983
72
1,211
91
772
14
479
13
170
14
309
14
292
11
17
12
74
251
96,642
346
14,481
1,784,296
55
2,633
84,256
12
106
1,272
22
1,315,469
57,294
66
56,134
84
755,289
317,222
2,245,181
3,444
935,230
566,040
22,150
298,837
48,203
1,309,951
92,836
13,300
1,203,815
424
18,981
380
9,302
190
418
345
4,890
377
4,789
15
51
17
38
141
128
34
322
1,337
89
1,038
51
582
75
456
46
779
36
386
44
393
44
355
33
38
2
141
207
25,955
375
9,141
1,125,623
41
1,454
46,528
16
290
3,480
26
349,032
13,300
48
3,908
66
207,381
37,100
241,918
960
101,786
61,604
25,034
15,148
140,132
14,127
3,429
122,576
144
3,040
L17
730
62
147
105
537
132
1,773
104
781
20
95
10
65
20
30
18
489
76
7,729
134
805
109,871
10
75
2,400
21
53,162
3,429
25
3,640
30
24,480
10,282
1,261,750
773
418,837
228,428
24,400
154,326
11,683
842,913
58,698
31,110
753,105
1,007
12,947
769
4,506
480
806
660
3,471
798
4,970
90
217
239
231
205
20
5
245
349
124
34
17
262
218
739
2,887
275
1,973
162
932
198
1,041
87
928
65
290
67
638
67
498
35
140
51
583
698
31,443
830
5,473
694,836
86
972
31,104
50
520
6,240
85
532,078
31,110
114
4,615
170
116,635
48,987
292,733
743
132,193
68,100
12,195
51,898
160,540
34,675
4,025
121,840
213
2,396
188
1,107
122
223
155
793
131
496
50
105
16
10
7
145
482
66
741
41
173
36
568
40
1,380
25
330
35
1,050
35
995
30
55
30
120
183
12,288
167
1,020
105,335
15
105
3,360
20
290
3,480
15
66,444
4,025
46
1,572
56
77,625
32,603
40
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
GO to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters.. .
June 2 to November 30
I'nder 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres. .
Harvested for grain
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting . .
arms reporting . .
'arms reporting. ,
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of litters. ,
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting..
acres.,
arms reporting . .
arms reporting..
arms reporting..
arms reporting..
arms reporting.,
s reporting . .
3 reporting..
acres . .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Hai-vested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres . .
hundredweight . .
Sales farms reporting . .
hundredweight . .
Wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels , .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting.
acres .
100- lb. bags.
Sales farms reporting .
100- lb. bags.
Hay crops :
Land from which hay was cut.
.acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Data, wheat, barley, rye, or other Bmall
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
33a
3,387
148
116
20
35
1
11
235
1,583
248
1,804
417
27,718
246
60
51
10
11
39
159
19,493
223,565
47
41,044
1,297
141,645
773
103,005
3,175,691
597
2,706,487
654
74,580
3,159,786
625
3,130,739
59
4,486
188,575
30
101,623
1,076
135,463
3,922,425
887
3,153,298
178,826
1,697
155,946
735,333
998
467,449
360
10,913
18,668
92
6,048
79
2,075
2,406
148
7,086
13,931
45
2,932
50
2,806
34,934
216
2,884
80
73
19
33
1
10
166
1,363
160
1,521
290
9,420
143
55
49
10
11
22
95
1,684
66,405
28
30,029
1,188
134,258
701
97,447
3,060,733
558
2,666,897
590
70,371
3,021,466
576
2,998,139
56
4,191
175,988
29
94,723
953
129,332
3,754,454
781
3,015,990
170,447
1,423
151,247
717,565
904
464,080
257
9,723
17,158
66
5,446
62
1,792
2,114
120
4,897
8,578
40
2,732
49
2,788
34,751
61
1,432
14
19
7
16
"a
50
678
55
754
71
5,075
14
14
16
4
10
13
14
632
41,574
5
17,814
635
98,590
383
69,138
2,249,319
302
1,893,812
363
57,620
2,528,836
363
2,510,920
27
1,829
100,135
11
37,270
518
109,235
3,183,751
411
2,502,569
626
118,800
573,976
406
367,815
82
4,725
9,267
20
1,667
14
740
1,065
33
2,460
4,583
6
650
25
1,977
23,375
29
491
15
5
23
279
19
212
68
2,429
30
20
4
6
1
7
25
858
18,105
17
11,105
256
24,491
148
19,890
540,110
115
509,020
79
7,414
294,149
79
292,509
5
390
15,000
5
15,000
194
12,302
330,604
162
294,526
17,854
251
14,438
72,483
166
47,301
53
1,862
2,799
12
824
17
383
429
27
686
1,010
5
210
11
485
10,620
25
164
5
17
1
2
23
111
13
53
52
934
27
9
15
16
63
2,990
6
1,110
146
6,742
102
5,255
176,360
93
172,510
98
3,925
155,040
92
152,555
10
1,770
57,500
5
40,000
101
3,665
98
108,650
243
9,307
40,009
155
25,473
51
1,183
2,541
22
1,919
20
305
396
1
6
28
1,023
1,790
18
1,120
3
61
306
See footnotes at end of table.
ARIZONA
41
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
| Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters. ,
1 or 2 litters farms reporting. .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting. .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting. ,
90 to ,19 litters farms reporting. .
40 to 69 litters farms reporting. ,
70 or more litters farms reporting. .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. ,
number of litters. ,
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. ,
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes
Under 11 acres . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . .
5 reporting,
acres.
■ renorting.
arms reporting.
:arms reporting,
arms reporting.
5 reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
acres,
bushels.
I reporting,
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
acres .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting .
acres .
hundredweight .
Sales farms reporting .
hundredweight .
Wheat harvested.
farms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
acres .
i.00-lb. bags.
Sales farms reporting .
100-lb. bags.
Hay crops:
Land from *hich hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa tniictures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Oate, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres.
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses , alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class— Continued
Commercial farms— Continued
47
297
28
8
5
5
1
31
125
36
172
52
650
32
6
14
18
75
2,651
95
3,518
46
2,669
83,176
32
81,895
28
1,022
33,126
22
32,300
12
166
2,790
6
1,890
95
3,035
94,825
75
79,455
7,939
177
5,591
21,912
106
17,671
44
1,609
2,053
11
1,006
14
432
723
5
500
10
265
450
44
490
8
21
5
10
29
160
37
330
21
237
19
1
1
11
41
315
35
762
17
450
10,008
11
7,900
11
180
5,115
10
4,955
2
36
563
2
563
30
750
24,930
20
24,030
3,501
99
2,599
7,655
66
5,420
25
289
443
1
30
9
322
192
17
291
470
6
252
11
15
770
21
155
5
45
1,760
5
1,760
11
210
5,200
10
4,900
15
345
6,760
15
6,760
27
512
1,530
5
400
90
255
55
35
50
90
65
165
81
422
76
5
30
165
7,100
15
5,405
66
812
40
335
11,870
30
10,130
30
320
6,560
25
6,250
Part-retirement
75
1,295
25,190
70
23,765
2,368
20
190
315
5
200
6
18
300
26
391
16
336
7,182
5
2,800
20
340
11,750
20
11,650
26
415
10,260
26
8,930
179
1,543
4,373
60
460
1,485
66
1,044
15
185
85
535
805
10
55
70
25
370
...
15
100
120
:::
42
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conunued
Irish potatoes harvested far heme use
ar for sale farms reporting .
acres2,
hundredweight .
Cotton harvested farms reporting.
acres. ,
hales.
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting .
Sales dollars .
Cantaloups and mnVmcinna farms reporting .
acres..
Lettuce and romalne farms reporting . .
acres . ,
Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting .
acres . .
Grapefruit3 farms reporting . ,
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number.,
Trees of bearing age number . ,
Quantity harvested* field boxes . ,
Lemons3 farms reporting. ,
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . ,
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes . ,
Navel oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages t number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . ,
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes . .
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number . ,
Quantity harvested* field boxes . ,
Other oranges3 farms reporting . ,
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . ,
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes . .
86
6,447
1,400,731
2,422
347,537
661,326
426
37,861,032
133
20,142
207
44,449
1,406
28,419
720
480,266
98,181
382,085
2,250,007
532
611,892
335,312
276,580
1,044,314
546
211,535
64,144
147,391
246,221
604
564,927
361,510
203,417
594,804
472
137,615
59,193
78,422
159,401
74
6,257
1,399,306
2,317
343,245
653,752
330
37,577,187
115
19,900
183
44,225
757
22,094
392
368,324
48,531
319,793
1,978,392
329
506,759
236,072
270,687
1,012,623
313
196,805
60,899
135,906
236,651
337
460,962
272,790
188,172
573,478
294
79,893
33,888
46,005
149,361
51
6,187
1,385,989
1,122
295,805
576,369
180
36,176,732
87
19,022
127
43,400
192
16,063
111
283,814
39,598
244,216
1,664,797
95
366,917
205,576
161,341
775,843
92
124,598
51,540
73,058
170,586
112
384,404
253,356
131,048
457,633
77
48,368
26,603
21,765
83,565
5
(Z)
5
482
30,234
51,880
62
995,225
16
867
30
550
115
1,910
55
13,525
530
12,995
90,320
55
62,225
3,505
58,720
130,245
45
10,890
525
10,365
12,615
50
20,545
7,850
12,695
43,990
55
11,035
1,750
9,335
25,165
6
66
13,050
363
11,954
17,718
41
263,900
6
9
15
255
119
1,397
32
6,554
1,057
5,497
33,645
25
23,830
6,550
17,280
75,160
17
26,664
563
26,101
16,085
27
18,171
2,073
16,098
18,185
20
3,565
1,000
2,565
3,955
Z Reported In small fractions.
lIncludes mlli equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
*Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958V
ARIZONA 43
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Pita are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class— Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conbnvied
Irish potatoes harvested for hone use
or for Bale farms reporting.
acres2
hundredweight .
Cotton harvested farms reporting.
acres,
bales .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.
Sales dollars.
Cantaloups and musxrnelons farms reporting .
acres.
Lettuce and rcraaine farms reporting.
acres .
Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting .
acres.
Grapefruit3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
Lemons3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
Navel oranges3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes.
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes.
Other oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
6
2
153
198
4,004
5,933
29
119,180
5
1
5
10
116
1,065
61
15,041
40
15,001
62,415
56
22,660
180
22,480
24,220
52
21,965
7,865
14,100
26,150
51
18,325
5,010
13,315
37,385
46
10,040
4,510
5,530
21,006
6
2
109
122
1,088
1,717
18
22,150
1
1
6
10
157
1,305
91
41,484
2,790
38,694
115,050
76
18,176
7,655
10,521
5,695
76
11,297
405
10,892
10,980
66
14,716
14,716
15,955
70
6,520
6,520
14,745
30
160
135
58
354
42
7,906
4,516
3,390
12,165
22
12,951
12,606
345
1,460
31
1,391
1
1,390
235
31
4,801
4,501
300
330
26
315
25
290
925
5
1
75
70
425
500
70
24,400
5
1
10
6
483
3,621
241
62,297
47,450
14,847
31,990
151
98,516
97,115
1,401
1,277
166
4,970
665
4,305
5,405
196
95,315
88,470
6,845
8,631
121
28,820
25,075
3,745
6,069
15
95
95
13
12,195
134
1,030
72
10,745
200
10,545
14,575
37
567
125
442
414
52
4,745
2,580
2,165
1,625
56
2,635
250
2,385
3,150
42
21,007
180
20,827
861
7
189
1,350
20
3,772
6,979
13
247,250
12
240
13
218
32
1,674
15
38,900
2,000
36,900
225,050
15
6,050
2,000
4,050
30,000
15
5,015
5,015
2,540
15
6,015
6,015
9,545
15
7,895
50
7,845
3,110
44 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 1 of 4. -Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text!
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average sue of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm . ». dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms report! ng
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 ^cres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only [or pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops. farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grai n or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to S4 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income frtrn sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number
1,000 to 1,999 acres , number
2,000 or more acres number
See footnotes at end of cable.
Total all
commercial farms
5,073
T7T
18,931,465
XXX
3,731.8
224,119
80.21
3,693
931,572
378
297
199
377
674
620
659
324
165
1,290
160,114
1,494
300,027
796
137,591
134
14,071
784
148,365
168
1,372,875
45
9,872
1,800
15,869,586
270
293,037
3,948
1,031,489
3,600
926, 734
162
13,240
41
9,725
15
3,696
77
9,862
4,943
74
651
1,348
1,358
995
517
47.9
1,736
411
194
1,131
516
1,0
3,337
416
1,080
376
782
234
328
239
360
168
149
601
550
377
909
Economic class
1,830
1O0.0
1,588,207
100.0
867.9
249,528
348.15
1,830
531,915
76
86
86
103
370
394
410
208
97
433
48,172
961
228,743
572
114,837
62
4,145
494
109,761
20
4,476
31
4,632
309
668,184
42
4,660
1,830
581,643
1,830
531,325
125
9,354
32
8,425
15
3,696
23
1,994
1,806
30
255
560
504
331
126
46.3
558
211
47
300
133
274
199
1,272
158
362
35
190
55
I'",
lj5
205
85
77
313
279
165
116
825
45.1
1,382,023
87.0
1,675.2
482,231
376.27
825
451,553
6
135
385
202
97
165
39,186
572
205,140
376
106,786
41
3,325
279
95,029
8
2,570
6
3,642
139
599,935
12
3,980
825
493,071
825
450,963
58
7,539
17
7,250
10
3,546
17
1,474
811
9
169
270
215
108
40
43.9
143
53
682
67
214
5
15
45
5
21
228
249
153
104
402
22.0
129,704
8.2
322.6
120,978
389.29
402
51,210
20
144
212
20
6
89
4,418
157
15,763
75
4,656
11
690
89
10,417
11
1,831
20
965
74
41,200
20
580
402
55,994
402
51,210
36
1,445
5
780
397
11
55
100
119
92
20
46.7
133
58
10
65
60
77
55
269
40
71
290
15.8
42,697
2.7
147.2
63,743
475.10
290
20,833
20
40
184
41
5
76
3,328
127
4,891
65
2,655
5
15
72
2,221
1
75
5
25
54
9,912
10
100
290
23,266
290
20,833
5
25
5
345
5
150
5
500
285
5
11
36
98
65
20
49.1
112
40
15
57
30
42
27
178
20
22
15
15
105
55
50
15
20
5
5
3
2
171
112
9.3
6.1
24,131
7,987
1.5
0.5
141.1
71.3
58,756
34,200
408.97
1,086.73
171
112
6,506
1,638
51
41
40
50
16
43
31
5
6
62
36
882
158
64
41
1,837
1,112
31
25
575
165
5
115
26
12,574
171
7,261
171
6,506
16
310
171
5
15
53
31
46
21
48.6
16
947
6
3,418
112
1,876
112
1,638
5
25
5
50
112
5
46
21
15
25
50.2
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 4. -Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports~for only a sample of farms. See text]
45
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
Ail farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Casb tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-shnre tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Total all
commercial farms
Grain combines
Corn pickers. . .
Pick-up balers.
Field forage harvesters .
Motortrucks
Tractors
Tractors other than garden. ,
1 tractor
2 tractors
3 tractors
4 tractors
5 or more tractors .
Wheel tractors , . ,
Crawler tractors. .
Garden tractors
Automobiles arid/or motortrucks
Telephone
Home freezer
Milking machine
Electric milk cooler .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops). . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower .
Farms by kind ot road on which located:
Hard surface
Gravel, shell, or shale
Dirt or unimproved
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road . .
lor
1 mile
2 or 3 miles ...
4 miles
5 or more miles
les to a hard surface road. ,
amis reporting.
number,
i reporting.,
number,
arms reporting.
number.
'arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting;.
arms reporting . ,
anus reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
i reporting..
number.,
arms re|iorting. ,
number. ,
arms reporting.,
number. ,
arms reporting! .
number,,
arms reporli ng . ,
anus reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting, ,
'arms reporting.,
amis reporting. ,
amis reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
arms report] ng .
arms reporting.
amis reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
'arms reporting.
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING EN11MERAT10N
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired wxjrkers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
..farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms repotting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operator* r.-porting.
Not residing en farm operated operators reporting.
Operators mil reporting residence nunilier .
See footnotes at end of table.
2,401
1,768
632
317
46
90
24
155
2,270
1,666
613
131
102
19
500
747
82
92
784
894
535
728
4,369
9,715
3,772
12,142
3,700
11,900
1,301
766
550
332
751
3,583
10,009
1,328
1,891
187
242
4,289
6,751
4,894
3,595
3,327
444
403
66
554
2,091
1,132
1,657
561
1,096
220
329
80
467
2,557
21,226
1,994
10,240
788
382
371
270
183
3,570
1,078
425
816
641
313
147
35
56
11
64
710
619
312
106
22
1
242
336
44
50
290
312
142
182
1,638
3,590
1,699
6,240
1,689
6,174
411
349
278
204
447
1,675
5,205
693
969
32
66
1,651
2,679
1,787
1,392
1,202
33
16
21
185
756
513
496
186
310
95
118
35
62
991
8,674
783
3,350
234
136
176
115
72
1,236
448
146
237
388
142
62
14
31
11 '
24
236
381
141
166
254
19
25
172
193
100
129
799
2,499
789
4,323
789
4,302
35
98
117
127
412
785
3,567
502
735
7
21
789
1,642
812
704
614
12
11
21
149
358
209
224
59
165
48
48
24
45
671
7,585
643
3,156
183
102
176
110
72
477
261
87
182
125
95
55
15
15
162
115
95
38
39
20
20
56
57
31
41
377
536
387
972
377
952
91
112
103
47
24
377
822
117
130
10
20
377
473
402
311
271
15
5
181
121
95
43
47
6
14
10
17
169
429
113
156
270
105
27
201
57
31
10
6
5
151
52
31
23
28
5
5
41
41
6
7
254
324
265
552
265
532
116
86
27
25
11
260
459
43
73
10
20
235
273
280
172
147
110
80
84
43
41
25
15
1
57
260
232
31
27
105
45
20
15
5
16
16
5
5
126
148
156
255
156
255
93
32
26
5
151
234
21
21
118
144
156
109
93
63
329
135
36
67
68
82
118
82
113
56
21
5
82
103
10
10
5
5
107
117
107
66
67
5
46 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 4. -Cotton farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Sec text ]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used durinc the >oar. farms reporting..
acres on which used. .
tons. .
Dry rnaWn als farms reporti ng . .
Ions..
Liquid maUs-ials farms reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Sorghums .........•••*...*••...• farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials fin..- reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Barley .farms reporting..
acres..
Pry materials farms reporting. .
Ions..
Liquid materials Tarns reporting..
tons..
Cotton farms reporting,. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials 'arms reporting. .
Ions..
Lime or liming materials used durinc the year farms reporting. .
acres limed . .
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of tile following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry forms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . .
SI 00 to $999 farms reporti ng . .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms rcporlinn,. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
S2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 toS9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $409 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 fanns reporting..
^100 to $499 farms report] np . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
5100 to $499 farms reporting..
S5O0 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to 54,999 rarms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
2,725
786,299
133,948
2,291
108,943
1,282
25,005
684
89,786
530
8,064
218
2,345
70
1,609
63
206
13
36
726
100,522
427
7,449
365
3,972
594
102,543
471
9,805
213
2,116
1,960
311,385
1,560
42,398
864
9,565
1,021
180,454
837
41,021
401
6,971
5,072
3,037
43,464,107
194
1,052
466
467
858
2,003
71,872,430
685
355
214
224
525
3,259
18,260,764
320
859
2,080
4,070
51,476,918
314
438
417
770
639
550
437
344
161
2,390
3,919,006
395
382
399
714
4,991
12,385,999
464
1,589
790
1,565
583
1,583
456,326
66,746
1,358
53,067
784
13,679
253
30,391
206
2,456
69
826
23
468
23
57
5
5
462
46,283
293
2,944
210
1,565
443
63,399
355
6,163
147
1,146
1,520
258,399
1,230
33,946
678
8,042
426
57,386
323
7,501
173
2,095
1,830
618
1,892,039
97
309
80
60
72
449
5,024,395
214
45
27
54
109
1,830
13,306,121
76
377
1,377
1,685
17,615,034
95
132
150
336
223
263
230
195
61
1,217
1,710,490
161
409
256
391
1,825
6.836,359
85
421
241
702
376
784
399,473
59,025
694
47,213
385
11,812
150
28,148
124
2,259
37
775
8
243
288
38,068
176
2,538
128
1,163
274
56,344
213
5,492
100
1,080
776
225,816
666
30,402
316
6,818
274
50,854
211
6,493
117
1,976
825
274
1,743,118
24
81
47
55
67
227
4,762,482
44
29
10
36
108
825
11, 562,136
825
325
15,800,241
15
66
89
189
210
195
61
613
1,516,855
8
74
172
359
825
5,899,323
43
24
409
349
311
35,269
4,805
267
3,737
166
1,068
57
1,785
46
156
17
41
5
125
5
18
5
5
84
5,275
63
247
36
244
83
4,175
76
386
17
40
271
19,984
212
2,257
145
677
65
3,925
45
673
20
61
402
113
69,353
22
74
12
77
190,575
42
11
6
17
1
402
1,136,492
402
402
1,248,539
45
57
129
88
63
20
254
121,597
10
169
54
21
402
557,550
20
95
91
174
22
255
15,589
1,896
194
1,326
142
570
10
130
5
5
5
4
10
100
10
10
83
2,802
52
158
41
148
41
1,665
31
136
20
8
250
8,957
174
815
131
379
51
1,935
31
202
26
31
290
97
48,136
10
66
16
5
73
42,156
62
195
60,347
26
128
30
11
290
272,610
10
90
93
92
5
141
4,697
741
121
591
41
150
21
283
21
33
5
5
7
138
2
1
5
10
40
1,135
35
149
5
13
126
2,824
106
359
36
122
11
317
11
49
171
73
20,377
21
47
5
47
27,122
290
171
403,965
153,793
185
136
105
35
225
141
378,020
145,049
35
20
30
42
36
25
73
43
36
10
10
1
79
5,281
62
17
171
73,921
25
103
21
22
77
1,213
266
62
190
40
76
15
45
10
3
5
1
5
5
77
743
62
105
40
43
15
345
15
82
10
27
112
51
10,730
10
41
25
2,560
25
112
45,960
51
51
10
67
40,285
15
15
17
20
56
3,930
45
11
107
29,705
25
65
12
5
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 4 .-Cotton farms
47
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.'
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold. dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting.
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.
number.
Milk cows farms reporting.
number.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting.
number.
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting .
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting. ,
100 to 499 head farms reporting. ,
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting, ,
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting . ,
20 to 29 head farms reporting . ,
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting . ,
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.,
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting. ,
50 to 74 head farms reporting.,
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
HotSeS and/0! mutes farms reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs farms reporting.,
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting . .
number. ,
Born before June 1 farms reporting. .
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . ,
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.,
number . .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting . .
number . ,
Ewes farms reporting, .
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
number. .
GtUtS and kids. farms reporting..
numbor . .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
numlx*. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold abvc farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars. .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number . .
dollars ..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars . .
Milk and cream sold 1 farms reporting . .
pounds..
dollars. .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. .
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting. .
daMM . .
dollars..
See footnotes at end of Uble.
Total all
commercial farms
368,184,289
72,577
204,543,585
153,602,797
37,577,187
8,650,175
4,713,426
163,640,704
6,287,398
17,235,781
140,117,525
3,060
898,518
2,555
289,208
1,529
41,230
2,428
194,992
2,693
414,318
115
264
211
236
377
457
1,017
383
318
510
117
150
236
275
187
762
533
601
23
25
73
104
51
119
2,441
18,511
607
17,468
351
8,488
451
8,980
253
171,855
202
71,446
226
100,409
221
96,835
180
3,574
106
1,522
1,479
839,416
2,673
809,110
137,520,883
270
21,146
676,672
140
89,717
1,076,604
488
351,742,421
17,235,781
383
955,144
449
10,352,270
4,347,954
Economic class
123,711,747
67,602
116,025,402
113,451,998
2,169,879
403,525
7,686,345
264,966
436,973
6,984,406
759
71,143
557
12,635
341
1,748
512
15,319
616
43,189
72
148
111
94
107
75
111
41
185
230
41
21
25
18
5
32
170
160
1
3
1
6
609
1,832
227
5,649
126
3,734
169
1,865
86
25,036
70
11,246
69
13,790
64
13,256
63
534
26
606
432
63,832
489
41,017
6,579,731
86
5,828
186,496
47
9,765
117,180
28
9,310,482
436,973
66
15,757
97
584,030
245,294
108,111,818
131,045
101,203,930
98,831,722
2,035,174
337,034
6,907,888
238,446
435,188
6,234,254
310
59,474
180
10,464
98
1,314
200
11,702
272
37,308
22
33
31
28
21
32
107
36
1
3
1
6
326
1,212
54
3,060
35
1,931
46
1,129
31
22,631
25
10,706
24
11,925
24
11,541
18
384
5
436
120
51,243
246
36,565
5,948,870
28
2,694
86,208
17
9,075
108,900
11
9,284,220
435,188
28
13,584
23
531,790
223,352
10,394,947
25,871
9,928,700
9,328,065
87,100
13,535
471,247
6,911
1,215
463,121
163
8,064
132
1,121
68
139
103
2,673
113
4,270
131
363
47
1,513
25
1,180
32
333
20
815
20
440
20
375
15
335
20
40
105
4,675
93
2,614
387,590
22
2,128
68,096
20
415
4,980
10
17,236
1,215
22
795
27
13,430
5,641
3,640,839
12,555
3,404,131
3,357,483
45,000
1,648
236,708
16,671
440
219,597
125
2,121
119
510
102
157
89
542
100
1,069
85
157
45
240
30
160
25
80
35
1,590
25
100
25
1,490
25
1,380
25
110
16
125
107
5,436
95
1,315
196,509
15
360
11,520
10
275
3,300
6
6,740
440
11
1,349
26
36,480
15,322
1,186,317
6,938
1,138,610
1,111,568
2,105
24,937
47,707
2,623
130
105
1,117
80
409
43
83
84
327
75
381
50
76
56
586
26
333
46
253
5
45
64
1,546
39
432
33,882
16
346
11,072
1
2,236
130
5
29
16
1,580
664
343,845
3,070
325,820
299,400
500
25,920
18,025
315
17,710
46
277
36
86
30
55
31
65
46
126
17
24
20
240
10
180
15
60
36
932
6
66
8,110
5
300
9,600
5
750
315
48 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 4. -Cotton farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample or farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters tatiowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting
number of litters
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . .
June 2 to November 30
Under 11 acres
1 1 to 24 acres ... .
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
arms reporting
arms reporting
I reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
farms reporting
number of litters
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting
number of litters
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
acres,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
. Turns reporting,
.farms reporting .
.farms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
Sales farms reporting . .
hundredweight . .
wheat harvested farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels. . .
Barley harvested farms reporting .
acres .
100-lb. bags.
Sales farms reporting .
100-lb. bags.
Hay crops :
land from which hay was cut. acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tans.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales .farms reporting .
tans.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales .farms reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting .
acres .
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
216
2,884
80
73
19
33
1
10
166
1,363
160
1,521
290
9,420
143
55
49
10
11
22
95
1,684
66,405
28
30,029
1,188
134,258
701
97,447
3,060,733
558
2,666,897
590
70,371
3,021,466
576
2,998,139
56
4,191
175,988
29
94,723
953
129,332
3,754,454
781
3,015,990
170,447
1,423
151,247
717,565
904
464,080
257
9,723
17,158
66
5,446
62
1,792
2,114
120
4,897
8,578
40
2,732
49
2,788
34,751
70
1,201
23
23
10
5
9
58
675
59
526
102
3,302
67
14
3
10
42
504
26,049
9
13,244
696
60,223
472
44,871
1,345,132
375
1,154,489
355
44,596
1,866,924
350
1,854,975
20
606
35,825
13
32,705
605
76,034
2,173,801
559
1,988,504
62,674
601
58,335
253,997
461
198,291
56
2,393
3,548
27
1,776
3
35
50
23
1,111
1,597
13
865
800
14,505
29
620
3
12
5
5
27
337
28
283
24
2,256
10
3
3
3
5
4
280
15,864
2
12,464
402
48,302
286
36,315
1,122,781
232
963,104
254
40, 556
1,747,109
254
1,736,975
10
521
34,735
32, 115
357
66,225
1,881,780
336
1,722,173
52,987
337
50,453
225,837
286
181,419
29
1,468
2,539
10
1,042
676
887
3
205
20
450
10
5
5
15
265
15
185
26
707
15
6
5
11
132
6,770
6
720
151
7,472
91
5,567
134,501
65
106,630
36
1,905
61,025
36
60,625
132
6,514
182,306
122
169,826
126
4,885
18,881
94
12,276
710
729
7
355
4,405
5
175
210
5
210
5
370
10,000
11
28
890
1
60
105
3,781
78
2,719
81,140
72
78,660
60
2,035
57,290
55
55,875
5
20
500
61
2,005
66,910
61
64,450
91
2,120
7,715
66
3,871
15
200
250
10
100
5
235
450
5
450
26
274
16
11
59
2,425
38
668
17
270
6,710
6
6,095
5
100
1,500
5
1,500
5
65
590
5
590
45
1,200
40,905
35
30,455
37
832
1,324
10
650
5
75
100
5
5
100
10
90
1,900
5
1,600
10
45
240
5
75
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 4. -Cotton farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
49
(For definition* and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinued
Irish potatoes harvested for heme use
or for sale farms reporting .
acres2 ,
hundredweight .
Cotton harvested farms reporting.
acres .
hales .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting .
Sales dollars .
Cantaloups and
miqimwinnH farms reporting .
acres .
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting.
acres .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting .
acres.
Grapefruit3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
Lemons3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
Navel oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age t number.
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
Other orange63 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages .number .
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes .
Total all
commercial farms
74
6,257
1,399,306
2,317
343,245
653,752
330
37,577,187
115
19,900
183
44,225
757
22,094
392
368,324
48,531
319,793
1,978,392
329
506,759
236,072
270,687
1,012,623
313
196,805
60,899
135,906
236,651
337
460,962
272,790
188,172
573,478
294
79,893
33,888
46,005
149,361
Economic class
25
1,267
306,781
1,830
286,920
546,955
98
2,169,879
42
4,185
42
4,869
201
2,006
101
33,605
2,625
30,980
125,259
63
37,883
10,065
27,818
11,762
75
14,611
851
13,760
19,421
78
13,780
2,600
11,180
47,846
65
4,944
863
4,081
9,552
20
1,267
306,776
825
242,754
474,119
61
2,035,174
26
3,727
32
4,644
65
820
36
24,080
2,580
21,500
117,309
23
5,938
2,400
3,538
6,787
30
9,061
851
3,210
13,081
33
10,865
2,520
3,345
44,071
20
4,424
863
3,561
7,212
5
(Z)
5
402
28,422
49,200
11
87,100
6
452
5
150
40
428
25
990
990
4,350
60
140
15
210
210
380
15
115
115
225
25
395
395
2,295
290
10,767
16,123
15
45,000
35
176
5
60
30
30
5
140
70
70
171
3,774
5,726
6
2,105
25
248
15
245
15
230
1,015
15
16,575
10
16,565
3,550
10
3,515
3,515
4,010
5
10
10
112
1,043
1,652
5
500
26
329
10
8,130
8,130
2,575
10
15,310
7,655
7,655
1,285
10
1,775
1,775
1,950
10
2,550
2,550
3,550
5
10
10
10
30
160
135
10
5
10
100
100
10
10
50
10
100
10
100
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
*Rarvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958.
50 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 2 of 4.-Dairy farms
( Pala ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lexl]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
Hints ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms acres...
Percent distribution percent . .
Average si re of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dol I ars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres - turns reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
SO to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 "cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acre9 farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acre9 farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting , .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
seres..
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
acres. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres. .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number..
Average age years..
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm opefators-
Wcrking off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres : number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
5,073
XXX
18,931,465
TTT
3,731.8
224,119
80.21
3,693
931,572
378
297
199
377
674
620
659
324
165
1,290
160,114
1,494
300,027
796
137,591
134
14,071
784
148,365
168
1,372,875
45
9,872
1,800
15,869,586
270
293,037
3,948
1,031,489
3,600
926,734
162
13,240
15
3,696
77
9,862
4,943
74
651
1,348
1,358
995
517
47.9
1,736
411
194
1,131
516
1,008
855
3,337
416
1,080
376
782
234
328
239
360
168
149
601
550
377
909
361
100.0
120,059
100.0
332.6
145,955
457.29
238
24,030
17
41
21
38
48
45
23
4
1
177
6,147
63
2,182
45
980
3
175
28
1,027
5
2,700
1
600
48
81,152
13
237
322
30,033
238
24,010
356
6
59
122
72
67
30
45.7
62
12
21
29
10
21
16
299
38
65
50
132
46
39
21
9
6
19
14
14
161
44.6
69,817
58.2
433.6
228,542
597.52
114
18,066
11
11
6
7
18
33
23
69
3,590
26
1,790
18
710
3
175
12
905
5
2,700
1
600
23
41,065
7
87
143
21,134
114
18,066
1
20
156
1
28
59
37
16
15
44.9
151
8
29
1
122
33.8
9,890
8.2
81.1
100,666
1,173.21
81
4,696
6
10
10
15
30
10
51
987
35
350
25
240
12
3,138
1
100
106
6,031
81
4,696
5
25
122
25
37
20
30
10
46.3
67
18.6
36,785
30.6
549.0
53,389
76.73
37
1,166
15
5
15
46
1,215
2
42
2
30
7
33,882
5
50
62
2,411
37
1,146
1
300
67
5
6
20
15
16
5
45.9
1.7
3,267
2.7
544.5
102
5
1
1
2,852
382
6
102
5
1.4
300
0.2
60.0
75,000
1,250.00
5
75
5
215
5
75
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 4. -Dairy farms
(Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
51
Item
(For definitions and explanations, sec text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number
Part owners number . . .
All tenants number...
Cash tenants number
Share-cash tenants number. ..
Crop-share tenants number, . .
Livestock-share tenants number
Other and unspecified tenants number., .
White farm operators:
Full owners number. . .
Part owners number . . .
All tenants number. . .
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number. . .
Part owners number. ..
All tenants number . . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. ..
number...
Corn pickers farms reporting . . .
number.. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. . .
number. . .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting . . .
Motortrucks farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Tractors farms reporting . . .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. ..
number
1 tractor farms reporting...
2 tractors farms reporting...
3 tractors farms reporting —
4 tractors farms reporting. . .
5 or more tractors fim - reporting...
Wheel tractors farms reporting . . .
number.. .
Crawler tractors farms retorting. . .
number...
Garden tractors farms reporting...
number . . .
Automobiles farms reporting. . .
number.. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. ..
Telephone farms reporting . . .
Home freezer farms reporting. ..
Milking machine farms reporting. . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting...
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting...
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or .3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENlfMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting. . .
persons . . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.. .
persons . . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporUng.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,401
1,768
632
24
155
2,270
1,666
613
131
102
19
500
747
82
92
784
894
535
728
4,369
9,715
3,772
12,142
3,700
11,900
1,301
766
550
332
751
3,583
10,009
1,328
1,891
187
242
4,289
6,751
4,894
3,595
3,327
444
403
66
554
2,091
1,132
1,657
561
1,096
220
329
80
467
2,557
21,226
1,994
10,240
788
382
371
270
183
3,570
1,078
425
216
94
41
28
1
216
94
41
23
25
1
1
63
69
171
245
314
583
312
796
307
789
106
72
75
22
32
307
718
52
71
7
7
328
547
360
•<44
272
348
339
16
87
210
42
97
77
243
893
227
652
300
36
25
17
19
1
1
31
37
95
154
154
371
152
493
152
491
34
32
44
15
27
152
431
41
60
2
2
144
307
160
159
128
158
157
6
66
103
11
35
27
144
746
138
546
121
25
15
25
25
60
75
92
139
97
222
92
217
22
30
30
5
5
92
207
10
10
5
5
112
157
17?
117
107
117
111
10
21
77
125
117
5
52
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 4. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used durinc the year farms reporting...
acres on which used , . .
tons . . ,
Dry malen als farms reporting . . .
tons.. .
Liquid maUTials farms reporting...
tons. ,.
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting...
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Sorghums .farms reporting . . ,
acres . . .
Dry materials fam.s reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Barley farms reporting..,
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . ,
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons. .,
Cotton farms reporting. . .
acres . . ,
Dry materials farms reporting..,
tons..,
Liquid materials farms reporting. .,
tons. .,
All other crops farms reporting. . ,
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons . . ,
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons...
Lime or liming materials used durinc the year farms reporting . .
acres limed. .
tons . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars . .
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farm* reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars . ,
Under $1,000 farms reporting . .
51,000 to $2,499 forms reporting..
S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to 59,999 . farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Under $200 farms reporting..
5200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to 5499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
550,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. farms reporting..
dollars..
Under 5100 fan.is reporting..
^100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline nnd other petroleum Fuel
and oil for the farm business .....farms reporting. .
dollars, ,
Under 5100 farms reporting..
5100 to $499 -. farms reporting..
S500 to $999 farms reporting..
51,000 to 54,999 farms reporting..
55,000 or more farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
Tula I all
commercial farms
2,725
786,299
133,948
2,291
108,943
1,282
25,005
684
89,786
530
8,064
218
2,345
70
1,609
63
206
13
36
726
100, 522
427
7,449
365
3,972
594
102,543
471
9,805
213
2,116
1,960
311,385
1,560
42,398
864
9,565
1,021
180,454
837
41,021
401
6,971
5,072
3,037
43,464,107
194
1,052
466
467
858
2,003
71,872,430
685
355
2U
224
525
3,259
18,260,764
320
859
2,080
4,070
51,476,918
314
438
417
770
639
550
437
344
161
2,390
3,919,006
395
882
399
714
4,991
12,385,999
464
1,589
790
1,565
583
Economic class
117
13,206
1,541
84
1,313
51
228
52
4,799
36
466
19
52
5
50
54
2,973
21
225
36
99
24
1,718
18
209
7
11
76
3,268
55
354
27
64
11
398
11
59
(Z)
361
361
7,945,828
21
42
298
242
2,225,952
45
35
47
56
59
240
554,338
33
101
106
316
2,299,424
5
45
31
33
79
55
34
27
7
181
103,004
10
143
11
17
356
419,708
10
107
104
125
10
70
11, 106
1,310
57
1,193
26
117
25
4,024
19
429
9
40
5
50
5
2
29
1,898
11
170
21
31
24
1,718
18
209
7
11
56
3,048
45
329
12
33
6
368
6
56
1
(Z)
161
161
5,981,978
10
151
118
1,819,892
10
8
15
31
54
108
442,343
7
31
70
156
1,939,464
5
5
11
32
40
29
27
7
78
75,478
61
5
12
161
301,395
17
46
45
1,935
222
25
111
25
111
25
610
15
28
10
12
25
1,075
10
55
15
68
20
220
10
25
15
31
5
30
5
3
122
122
1,446,040
10
15
97
71
284,950
15
16
20
15
5
92
95,880
16
45
31
122
330,010
5
25
15
11
46
15
5
65
18,560
10
117
81,110
5
50
31
31
2
165
2
165
2
67
67
493,495
6
11
50
47
116,985
15
11
11
10
35
10,035
10
25
32
27,950
io
10
li
l
32
6,676
67
34,018
5
30
26
6
6
6
19,315
1
4,000
6
2,000
6
2,290
2,185
5
5
5,000
5
125
5
5
1,000
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 4. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
53
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Koonomic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
AM (arm products sold total, dollars.
average por farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold. ... .dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specially products sold dollars .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves .
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting .
number.
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms rejiorting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms report! ng .
50 to 99 head Tarms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Milk oows-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head Tanns reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting .
number.
HogS and pigS farms reporting.
number.
Born since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting .
number.
Ewes rarms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting .
number.
GodtS and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold aljve farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number .
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting .
number .
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dotens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
368,184,289
72,577
204,543,585
153,602,797
37,577,187
8,650,175
4,713,426
163,640,704
6,287,398
17,235,781
140,117,525
3,060
898,518
2,555
289,208
1,529
41,230
2,428
194,992
2,693
414,318
13-5
264
211
236
377
457
1,017
383
318
510
117
150
236
275
187
762
533
601
23
25
73
104
51
119
2,441
18, 511
607
17,468
351
8,488
451
8,980
253
171,855
202
71,446
226
100,409
221
96,835
180
3,574
106
1,522
1,479
839,416
2,673
809,110
137,520,883
270
21,146
676,672
140
89,717
1,076,604
488
351,742,421
17,235,781
383
955,144
449
10,352,270
4,347,954
20,501,421
56,791
1,673,350
1,646,745
1,000
25,605
18,828,071
119,429
16,560,538
360
57,457
360
38,272
360
37,038
342
15,590
287
3,595
5
31
152
156
16
5
5
11
77
96
55
111
5
5
17
72
101
50
110
136
340
53
3,368
38
1,712
31
1,656
7
6,755
6
3,450
7
3,305
7
3,180
" 6
125
15
35
120
24,330
355
24,447
1,972,263
15
3,028
96,896
6
3,675
44,100
361
337,144,838
16,560,538
16
15,946,191
99,045
1,475,688
1,468,519
100
7,069
14,470,503
119,090
12,857,314
1,494,099
160
41,174
160
27,753
160
26,736
152
11,072
142
2,349
5
25
115
IS
6,499
21
268,212
112,650
20
30
105
25
25
105
64
193
30
3,283
21
1,653
18
1,630
2
6,505
1
3,400
2
3,105
2
3,005
1
100
44
22,432
160
17,507
1,322,498
10
2,993
95,776
1
3,500
42,000
161
258,693,443
12,857,314
11
6,397
16
268,137
112,618
3,435,858
28,163
140,636
122,530
18,106
3,295,222
32
2,787,710
507,480
122
11,428
122
7,302
122
7,302
122
3,379
82
747
26
66
20
5
55
100
1
4
1
2
1
2
5
250
5
50
5
200
5
175
5
25
1Q
10
41
903
117
4,804
505,010
175
2,100
122
59,312,160
2,787,710
1,059,815
15,818
56,596
55,696
900
1,003,219
871,314
131,905
67
4,609
67
3,042
67
2,825
62
1,094
57
473
5
25
30
745
67
2,065
131,905
67
18,055,010
871,314
54,030
9,005
430
430
53,600
42,000
11,600
6
191
6
160
6
160
1
20
1
11
6
66
11,600
1,050,000
42,000
54 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 4.-Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total alt
commercial farms
Economic class
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlmued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. ,
number of litters..
, , farms reporting .
, farms reporting . ,
, farms reporting . ,
, farms reporting.,
, farms reporting .
farms reporting. .
farms reporting . .
number of litters.,
farms reporting .
number of litters. ,
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters
June 2 to November 30 .
December 1 to Jui
i 1. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes forms reporting .
acres.
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres ....
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
, .farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
, .farms repotting.
.farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
.farms reporting.
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. .
acres . .
hundredweight ■ .
Sales farms reporting . .
hundredweight ■ .
Wheat harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting .
acres .
100- lb. bags.
Sales farms reporting .
100 lb . bags .
Hay cropa:
Land from which hay was cut acres. ,
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres .
terns.
Sales farms reporting .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
216
2,884
80
73
19
33
1
10
166
1,363
160
1,521
290
9,420
143
55
49
10
11
22
95
1,684
66,405
28
30,029
1,188
134,258
701
97,447
3,060,733
558
2,666,897
590
70,371
3,021,466
576
2,998,139
56
4,191
175,988
29
94,723
953
L29,332
3,754,454
781
3,015,990
1,423
151,247
717,565
904
464,080
257
9,723
17,158
66
5,446
62
1,792
2,114
8
298
120
4,897
8,578
40
2,732
49
2,788
34,751
17
542
13
2
1
1
17
285
8
257
34
1,040
12
12
2
5
4
968
10
643
17
,620
2
6
,080
8
352
14
575
7
V,
335
5
200
V,
000
65
3,756
111,704
14
34,350
133
8,406
45,902
16
1,837
33
1,224
3,055
11
160
230
24
839
1,327
5
200
16
558
10,446
10
535
6
2
1
1
10
278
11
533
1
6
1
67
3,542
4
510
15,230
2
6,080
6
282
10,975
6
10,895
5
200
1A,000
45
3,251
96,154
14
34,350
7,753
75
6,088
36,017
5
522
13
734
2,255
9
399
507
10
527
10,200
16
426
6
5
40
1,225
5
125
2,300
20
505
15,550
2,680
30
1,705
7,975
10
1,125
20
490
800
10
155
215
10
315
520
5
15
150
11
201
2
70
3,600
1
3,440
22
513
1,710
1
190
5
125
300
6
100
200
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 4. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See LextJ
55
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Toul all
commercial farms
Economic class
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continueil
Cotton harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bales. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . .
Sales dollars . .
Cantaloups and mustanelons farms reporting . .
acres . .
Lettuce and ramaine farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees2 farms reporting . .
acres . .
Grapefruit2 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested? field boxes . .
Lemons2 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number - .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested* field boxes . .
Havel oranges2 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested field boxes . .
Valencia oranges2 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested^ field boxes . .
Other oranges2 ■ farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested3 field boxes .
2,317
3-0,2.15
653,752
330
37,577,187
115
19,900
183
44,225
757
22,094
392
368,324
48,531
319,793
1,978,392
329
506,759
236,072
270,687
1,012,623
313
196,805
60,899
135,906
236,651
337
460,962
272,790
188,172
573,478
294
79,893
33,888
46,005
149,361
100
4,743
8,292
2
1,000
35
230
24
3,216
30
3,186
5,741
24
2,440
1,025
1,415
4,394
18
195
30
165
515
25
4,970
1,856
3,114
2,040
23
3,637
2,060
1,577
813
60
4,253
7,532
1
100
18
109
14
116
30
86
241
14
1,890
1,025
865
2,554
70
30
40
15
15
1,920
1,856
64
40
13
2,087
2,060
27
13
25
300
530
15
115
10
3,100
3,100
5,500
10
550
550
1,840
10
125
125
500
10
3,050
3,050
2,000
10
1,550
1,550
800
15
190
230
900
1
4
Z Reported In small fractions .
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
'Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958.
56 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 3 of 4.— Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl
Item
{For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in (arms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average sire of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 ncres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
Bcres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used lor grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion controL farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources oUier than farm
operated and off-farm work. operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural producte sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres number
500 to 999 acres number
1,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres number
See footnotes at end of Uble.
Total all
commercial farms
5,073
not
18,931,465
3,731.8
224,119
80.21
3,693
931,572
378
297
199
377
674
620
659
324
165
1,290
160,114
1,494
300,027
796
137,591
134
14,071
784
148,365
168
1,372,875
45
9,872
1,800
15,869,586
270
293,037
3,948
1,031,489
3,600
926,734
162
13,240
41
9,725
15
3,696
77
9,862
4,943
74
651
1,348
1,358
995
517
47.9
1,736
411
194
1,131
516
1,008
855
3,337
416
1,080
376
782
234
328
239
360
168
149
601
550
377
909
Economic class
500
100.0
177,666
100.0
355.3
180,135
651.50
301
74,118
52
45
15
32
46
29
44
21
17
222
19,446
110
21,100
36
8,535
13
4,225
72
8,340
28
2,074
6
325
202
46,293
56
2,088
362
85,926
279
73 ,459
5
620
3
825
7
650
481
10
54
143
96
134
192
23
24
145
75
308
43
96
63
153
57
23
27
24
12
12
56
26
26
21
123
24.6
125,917
70.9
1,023.7
607,970
641.07
101
66,134
6
12
43
21
17
53
11,769
40
10,502
18
4,920
6
590
25
4,992
2
1,143
1
225
26
25,671
5
663
103
74,507
101
66,067
5
620
2
800
102
3
28
42
8.4
5,937
3.3
141.4
88,924
893.59
23
1,172
18
1,417
6
93
10
23
2,990
10
40
39
1,662
23
1,172
42
16
2
12
11
1
44.5
104
20.8
15,422
8.7
148.3
85,073
788.81
58
4,010
43
1,183
15
540
5
25
10
515
10
520
43
7,656
10
700
73
5,112
58
4,010
99
5
47
30
16
1
45.5
34
6.8
12,083
6.8
355.4
104,919
588.90
22
,263
22
3,047
7
5,235
1
3,500
2
1,435
5
300
18
2,293
10
210
21
1,890
21
1,155
33
1
10
11
1
10
51.7
126
25.2
11,337
6.4
90.0
33,241
305.43
71
994
35
25
5
5
71
1,765
16
335
6
55
10
280
15
345
66
i,518
20
430
90
,965
55
535
121
5
16
25
10
40
25
51.3
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 4. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
^ [Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
57
Item
(For definitions and explanation:
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
Alt farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number . ,
Crop-share tenants number . ,
Livestock-share tenants number. .
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number . .
Part owners number..
All tenants number..
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms
Corn pickers farms
Pick-up balers farms
Field forage harvesters farms
Motortrucks farms
Tractors farms
Tractors other than garden farms
reporting..
number .
reporting.,
number.,
reporting. ,
number.
reporting .
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting .
2 tractors farms reporting.
3 tractors farms reporting .
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting .
wheel tractors farms reporting .
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting .
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting .
Telephone. farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting .
Milking machine. farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms roporting.
Dirt or unimproved. farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms roporting,
1 mile Hi. i. reporting.
2 or 8 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
persons..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.,
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
..farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
..farms reporting.
..farms reporting.
■ farms reporting.
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence. number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
2,401
1,768
632
317
46
90
24
155
2,270
1,666
613
131
102
19
500
747
82
92
784
894
535
728
4,369
9,715
3,772
12,142
3,700
11,900
1,301
766
550
332
751
3,583
10,009
1,328
1,891
187
242
4,289
6,751
4,894
3,595
3,327
444
403
66
554
2,091
1,132
1,657
561
1,096
220
329
2,557
21,226
1,994
10,240
788
382
371
270
183
3,570
1,078
425
333
70
66
27
1
1
328
70
61
48
70
16
19
97
115
86
130
434
1,090
362
1,211
357
1,190
137
81
43
26
70
352
1,013
123
177
21
21
396
631
479
366
384
40
29
247
88
137
67
70
17
23
6
24
218
1,410
155
1,061
359
86
55
95
122
629
121
752
121
747
14
16
13
15
63
121
616
78
131
5
5
111
271
122
115
85
13
12
119
1,217
112
986
11
21
5
5
25
35
15
20
89
183
78
186
78
176
47
5
10
78
165
11
11
10
10
84
116
99
73
89
5
40
110
5
5
6
7
106
116
71
111
66
106
31
30
5
91
106
121
81
91
10
5
121
5
58 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 4.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text ]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and frrtilmnc
materials used dunn" the year farms reporting.
acres on which used .
tons.
Dry materials farms reporting .
tons.
Liquid maL-rmls farms reporting.
tons.
Crops on which used—
flay and cropland pasture. .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland) .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Sorghums
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials .
Cotton
Dry materials
Liquid materials .
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials .
Lime or liming materials used durinc the year.
arms reporting,
acres .
arms reporting.
Ions,
arms reporting .
tons.
arms reporting,
acres,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.,
acres .
anus reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons..
amis rerxrting.
acres.
arms reporting.
tons,
'arms reporting.
tons.
amis reporting,
acres .
'arms reporting.
tons,
amis reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres,
arms reporting.
tons,
arms renorti ng .
tons.
arms reporting.
?res limed.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting.,
dollars.,
Under $100 farms reporting.
$100 to $999 farms reporting . ,
$1,000 to .$1,999 farms reporting.,
$2,000 to $4,999 f arm * reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
Purchase of livestock and poultry forms reporting.
dollars.,
Under $1,000 farms reporting.
■ 51,000 to $2,499 faniu; reporting .
S2.50O to $4,999 , farms reporting. ,
$5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting.,
$10,000 or more farms reporting.,
Machine hire farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $200 farms reporting.
5200 to $999 farms renorti ng.
$1,000 or more farms reporting.
Hired labor farms reporting.
dollars.
Under 5200 farms reporting.
$200 to $409 farms reporting .
$500 to $999 farms reporting.
51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting.
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$S,000 to $9,909 forms reporting.
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.
520,000 to $49,999 forms reporting.
550,000 or more farms roporting.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $100 farms reporting.
$100 to $499 forms reporting.
$500 to $999 farms reporting .
$1,000 or more forms reporting.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $100 farms reporting .
5100 to $499 i (amis reporting.
S500 to $999 forms reporting .
51,000 to 54,999 forms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,725
786,299
133,948
2,291
108,943
1,282
25,005
684
89,786
530
8,064
218
2,345
70
1,609
63
206
13
36
726
100,522
427
7,449
365
3,972
594
102,543
471
9,805
213
2,116
1,960
311,385
1,560
42,398
864
9,565
1,021
180,454
837
41,021
401
6,971
5,072
3,037
43,464,107
194
1,052
466
467
858
2,003
71,872,430
685
355
214
224
525
3,259
18,260,764
320
859
2,080
4,070
51,476,918
314
438
417
770
639
550
437
344
161
2,390
3,919,006
395
882
399
714
4,991
12,385,999
464
1,589
790
1,565
583
191
57,742
8,751
173
7,625
47
1,126
117
16,211
96
1,447
34
575
22
217
21
63
1
3
54
7,967
46
952
16
171
34
11,681
32
1,582
6
93
77
13,378
70
2,320
30
231
50
8,288
44
1,261
9
53
500
480
22,145,649
16
174
90
72
128
364
49,754,258
102
52
27
38
145
226
1,024,432
65
57
104
306
4,152,350
55
50
17
31
34
36
27
38
18
224
251,148
71
69
30
54
492
947,626
92
172
76
99
53
82
55,005
8,354
74
7,258
32
1,096
50
14,336
39
1,250
19
548
1
1
3
39
7,797
31
918
16
171
34
11,681
32
1,582
6
93
61
13,193
54
2,286
25
228
30
7,918
24
1,222
9
53
123
123
21,539,005
10
106
116
48,838,608
1
1
113
93
961,477
9
84
122
3,903,335
1
2
11
26
26
38
18
76
218,608
6
19
51
120
795,515
5
3
59
53
18
512
41
13
21
11
455
42
42
228,497
21
10
11
33
244,000
5
6
1
6
15
24
22,125
15
2
7
35
71,075
10
5
11
6
13
3,885
10
1
1
1
42
31,886
6
10
12
14
40
1,155
182
40
177
5
5
25
730
25
114
5
2
15
165
15
31
5
3
10
185
10
17
104
104
229,795
5
15
37
36
11
91
477,350
15
30
10
20
16
22
14,750
15
7
64
105,810
15
15
6
16
6
46
11,795
5
36
5
104
61,795
15
575
50
10
45
5
5
10
325
5
10
5
5
5
175
5
20
34
34
47,232
18
5
11
18
68,670
11
17
12,080
5
6
6
19
30,275
10
12
8,250
5
5
2
34
15,590
1
21
10
2
30
370
101
30
101
15
240
15
42
15
100
15
53
126
121
80,970
1
100
15
5
76
100,700
50
11
10
5
65
12,345
45
20
45
34,355
20
15
5
56
5,235
41
15
126
28,855
50
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 4. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of famw. See text]
59
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All (arm products sold total, dollars.'
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold. dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting.
number..
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.,
number. .
Milk cows farms reporting.,
number . ,
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting . ,
number . ,
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. ,
number, ,
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting, ,
2 to 4 head farms reporting. .
5 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
SO to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 to 499 head farms reporting.,
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers thin have calved-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
SO to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Hofses and/or mules rams reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
number . .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
Total all
commercial farms
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over ». farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids. farms reporting.
number .
Chickens! months old and ovet farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold abve farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
BogB and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.,
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number..
dollars..
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.,
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting . ,
ilollars.,
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
368,154,289
72,577
204,543,585
153,602,797
37,577,187
8,650,175
4,713,426
163,640,704
6,287,398
17,235,781
140,117,525
3,060
898,518
2,555
289,208
1,529
41,230
2,428
194,992
2,693
414,318
115
264
211
236
377
457
1,017
383
318
510
117
150
236
275
187
762
533
601
23
25
73
104"
51
119
2,441
18,511
607
17,468
351
8,488
451
8,980
253
171,855
202
71,446
226
100,409
221
96,835
180
3,574
106
1,522
1,479
839,416
2,673
809,110
137,520,883
270
21,146
676,672
140
89,717
1,076,604
488
351,742,421
17,235,781
383
955,144
449
10,352,270
4,347,954
93,293,505
186,587
6,664,694
6,176,659
339,995
147,311
729
86,628,811
39,640
16,675
86,572,496
483
298,905
333
26,121
188
508
383
65,423
465
207,361
15
30
55
76
64
151
92
29
117
7
33
19
29
26
73
71
113
3
1
328
4,206
83
2,863
54
1,140
75
1,723
52
30,590
44
14,517
50
16,073
50
15,494
37
579
24
217
182
13,514
489
464,074
86,092,962
52
6,204
198,528
27
16,867
202,404
38
332,442
16,675
39
4,101
63
79,520
33,399
90,015,639
731,834
6,401,849
5,920,984
339,245
141,620
83,613,790
453
60
83,613,277
116
263,483
51
12,366
23
70
78
55,224
113
195,893
2,975
92
7
955
16
30,289
13
14,437
14
15,852
14
15,310
11
542
3
33
12
624
122
444,411
83,226,963
4
3,887
124,384
6
16,530
198,360
1
4,110
60
3
125
3
780
328
1,063,081
25,311
57,671
57,671
1,005,410
2,778
8,940
42
8,2a
22
2,545
19
85
20
1,930
42
3,746
1,449,661
13,939
178,720
174,748
3,972
1,270,941
390
2,025
1,268,526
104
17,545
84
7,082
53
128
99
5,445
104
5,018
257,141
7,563
16,449
15,720
729
240,692
24,262
216,430
34
3,815
34
2,043
6
6
29
1,123
34
649
27
69
27
81
209
468
108
349
12
22
5
26
81
967
250
463
7
17
5
16
53
677
100
173
12
16
5
25
28
290
150
290
11
5
20
146
85
70
11
5
15
30
30
20
11
5
20
116
55
50
11
5
20
109
40
35
6
5
15
7
15
15
6
29
18
40
15
66
2,150
805
3,625
2,420
42
104
34
126
5,915
9,080
1,406
2,952
977,179
1,250,100
185,240
410,230
6
16
5
16
340
417
925
595
10,880
13,344
29,600
19,040
6
5
10
297
15
25
3,564
180
300
7
5
10
189,950
34,830
86,180
8,940
2,025
4,530
10
6
10
653
1,162
276
15
5
20
5,060
...
55,000
12,500
2,125
... |
23,100 1
5,250
455,985
3,619
8,667
7,536
750
381
447,318
7,276
4,530
435,512
126
5,201
101
1,964
61
148
116
1,531
116
1,706
51,998
732
1,338
1,338
50,660
4,481
1,120
45,059
61
640
41
121
26
71
41
170
56
349
10
20
30
1
5
36
5
21
26
97
10
55
5
45
10
10
15
155
31
3,890
61
310
43,250
5
40
1,280
15
17,372
1,120
10
1,885
20
6,180
2,596
60 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 4. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farm?. See text]
(For definitions and explanations.
Total all
commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Littefs ranowed December 1, 1958, to Novembet 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting
number of litters
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters. .
20 to 39 litters..
40 to 69 litters. .
70 or more litters
June 2 to November
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
number of litters
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting
number of litters
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting .
acres.
3 reporting.
s reporting.
arm" reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
9 reporting,
bushels .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight. .
Sales farms reporting. .
hundredweight. .
Wheat harvested farms reporting . . .
acres.. .
bushels ... .
Sales farms reporting
bushels . . . '
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting .
acres.
100-lb. bags.
Sales farms reporting.
10O-lb. bags.
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acreB.
tans.
Sales farms reporting.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres,
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
216
2,884
80
73
19
33
1
10
166
1,363
160
1,521
290
9,420
143
55
49
10
11
22
95
1,684
66,405
28
30,029
1,188
134,258
701
97,447
3,060,733
558
2,666,897
590
70,371
3,021,466
576
2,998,139
56
4,191
175,988
29
94,723
953
129,332
3,754,454
781
3,015,990
170,447
1,423
151,247
717,565
904
464,080
257
9,723
17,158
5,446
62
1,792
2,114
120
4,897
8,578
40
2,732
49
2,788
34,751
43
287
38
129
30
158
64
2,195
26
11
17
IS
190
8,480
6
2,800
108
13,080
32
4,056
116,040
16
21,680
37
3,042
131,499
36
127,157
5
778
44,875
1
375
59
13,599
440,761
17
86,520
179
25,609
120,435
68
24,695
47
1,780
2,789
5
400
16
680
765
5
250
22
1,298
3,064
5
1,018
8,401
11
1,225
1
1
1
5
3
2
105
5,750
1
1,750
60
12,506
21
3,937
112,590
10
19,730
25
2,885
124,465
25
120,973
5
778
44,875
1
375
40
12,856
413,613
6
68,920
72
21,287
102,418
22
20,185
15
1,142
1,936
5
400
6
475
670
5
250
5
960
2,444
5
1,018
8,401
1
10
330
1
24
1
24
700
1
700
1
12
384
1
384
7
348
13,048
5
5,000
18
892
5,177
5
1,000
15
465
5
35
2,100
5
1,050
10
225
5
75
1,950
5
1,250
5
115
4,600
5
4,100
380
13,500
2,715
42
2,480
9,370
25
2,825
10
80
140
150
350
5
110
5
175
10
175
11
380
1,480
6
520
5
425
500
1
1D8
55
16
200
15
1
10
40
300
LI
40
5
20
800
15
1,750
5
1,700
5
15
600
20
285
925
10
165
15
100
180
200
90
25
150
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 4.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
(Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
61
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Contmuetl
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting. .
acres2,
hundredweight . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bales . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars. .
Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting . .
acres. .
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. .
acres. .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting. .
acres. .
Grapefruit3 farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing age number. .
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested field boxes. .
Lemons3 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number. .
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested* field boxes . .
Navel oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested* field boxes. .
Valenoia oranges3.*.. farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number. .
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested 4 field boxes . .
Other oranges3 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number. .
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested4 field boxes . .
74
6,257
1,399,306
2,317
343,245
653,752
330
37,577,187
115
19,900
183
44,225
757
22,094
392
368,324
48,531
319,793
1,978,392
329
506,759
236,072
270,687
1,012,623
313
196,805
60,899
135,906
236,651
337
460,962
272,790
188,172
573,478
294
79,893
33,888
46,005
149,361
45
272
86
14,323
27,820
2
379
2
518
51
968
21
24,438
7,503
16,935
52,989
21
2,268
2,268
6,732
• 20
13J062
8,100
4,962
■ 7,973
4
8,460
2,350
6,110
9,282
18
2,042
23
2,019
6,153
64
14,080
27,373
3
339,245
2
379
2
518
15
771
6
24,343
7,503
16,840
52,904
6
2,073
2,073
6,137
5
13,037
8,100
4,937
7,963
4
8,460
2,350
6,110
9,282
3
2,017
23
1,994
6,143
7
78
102
15
165
345
6
140
5
2
100
5
750
5
75
75
75
5
185
185
585
1lncludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with lees than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Doee not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
'Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958.
62 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 4 of 4. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
oommercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . .
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms acres . .
Percent distribution percent. .
Average site of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 ->cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
Otber pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. .
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting,.
acres. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . ,
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control. farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
85 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 yean number . .
85 or more yean number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres
100 to 1 39 acres ,
140 to 179 acres
160 to 219 acres number . .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres , number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
5,073
XXX
18,931,465
XXX
3,731.8
224,119
80.21
3,693
931,572
378
297
199
377
674
620
659
324
165
1,290
160,114
1,494
300,027
796
137,591
134
14,071
784
148,365
168
1,372,875
45
9,872
1,800
15,869,586
270
293,037
3,948
1,031,489
3,600
926,734
162
13,240
41
9,725
15
3,696
77
9,862
4,943
74
651
1,348
1,358
995
517
47.9
1,736
411
194
1,131
516
1,008
855
3,337
416
1,080
376
782
234
328
239
360
168
149
601.
550
377
909
1,156
100.0
16,076,799
100.0
13,907.3
241,089
18.37
307
26,665
80
39
25
61
51
31
14
4
2
319
73,464
97
9,521
34
1,343
22
1,054
49
7,124
95
1,345,101
6
2,715
1,069
14,490,451
109
272,857
394
48,982
253
24,976
26
4,397
1,115
16
128
229
330
220
202
50.9
445
82
57
306
159
269
255
711
61
278
203
17.6
9,289,267
57.8
45,759.9
660,745
13.17
60
17,493
4
5
2
6
10
17
11
3
2
42
11,204
12
665
7
244
2
230
4
191
22
1,072,365
1
870
190
8,133,866
31
220,846
74
29,051
56
17,190
4
3,192
191
. 3
21
52
52
38
25
49.2
47
16
8
23
10
31
17
156
13
50
10
56
5
26
99
111
134
715
183
15.8
2,702,154
16.8
14,765.9
248,569
20.48
48
3,640
8
2
3
12
11
9
2
1
62
16,265
13
1,630
7
377
3
483
770
102,612
167
2,557,316
19
11,350
60
7,243
45
3,392
3
128
3
603
176
4
23
38
40
36
35
49.6
49
9
6
34
13
27
23
134
14
264
22.8
1,878,747
11.7
7,116.5
181,945
31.15
69
2,346
24
8
5
18
9
4
1
65
7,468
21
747
10
308
6
45
8
394
21
86,215
1
1,204
253
1,751,153
22.
17,229
91
5,113
58
• 1,915
258
6
25
38
95
42
52
51.7
179
12
69
226
19.6
1,116,494
6.9
4,940.2
102,473
26.50
74
2,201
20
il
8
16
19
61
18,565
23
1,988
4
96
7
222
13
1,670
26
41,227
1
300
205
1,040,180
24
17,640
83
4,059
62
1,747
13
417
222
1
13
51
48
53
56
53.6
115
20
14
81
28
111
12
46
219
18.9
838,636
5.2
3,829.4
94,614
39.30
46
926
16
12
7
8
2
1
75
19,056
26
4,471
5
308
4
74
19
4,089
21
42,642
2
241
194
762,101
10
3,790
71
3,312
28
708
15
175
12
L49
10
15
26
37
127
212
2
25
32
77
42
34
51.1
137
9
16
112
68
76
100
82
8
47
30
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 4. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on tvports for only a sample of farm-.. See text]
63
Rom
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number . ,
White rami operators:
Full owners number. ,
Part owners number. .
All tenants number. .
Nonwhile farm operators
Full owners number . .
Part owners number..
All tenants number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number . .
Corn pickers farms reporting . .
number . .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. ,
number. .
Field forage harvesters fam.5 reporting. .
number. ■
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number..
Tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors other than garden Farms reporting. .
number..
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting . .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number,.
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine. farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reportmc. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved Tarms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting . .
1 mile farms reporting. .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting . .
a or more miles Tarnis reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting..
persons . .
Total all
commercial farms
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
RESIDENCE OF FtRU OPERATOR
.farms reporting.
. farms reporting .
.farms reporting.
. farms reporti ng .
■ farms reporting..
Residing on farm operated operators repot ng .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number .
See footnotes at end of table.
2,401
1,768
632
317
46
90
24
155
2,270
1,666
613
131
102
19
500
747
82
92
784
894
535
728
4,369
9,715
3,772
12,142
3,700
11,900
1,301
766
550
332
751
3,583
10,009
1,328
1,891
187
242
4,289
6,751
4,894
3,595
3,327
444
403
66
554
2,091
1,132
1,657
561
1,096
220
329
80
467
2,557
21,226
1,994
10,240
788
382
371
270
183
3,570
1,078
425
Economic class
331
683
67
34
2
11
7
13
331
681
66
46
52
8
9
145
151
63
80
1,058
2,197
567
1,021
547
979
332
130
36
18
31
480
771
178
208
42
42
931
1,445
1,128
552
712
10
7
269
226
623
82
541
52
122
26
341
541
1,780
420
1,145
209
89
75
32
15
806
242
108
31
129
7
31
129
7
29
35
20
32
194
704
125
303
122
297
58
31
13
101
228
54
69
174
357
198
133
152
3
1
48
30
116
13
103
5
26
5
67
177
946
158
706
118
63
22
27
132
27
132
7
7
4
5
30
30
13
15
172
396
182
97
177
54
22
12
3
6
86
127
41
50
5
5
155
250
176
92
117
123
428
94
183
134
33
16
84
160
5
84
159
5
8
10
1
1
31
31
20
23
242
406
122
186
117
177
102
144
31
33
9
9
212
296
260
90
169
6
5
6
10
60
36
163
23
140
11
36
7
86
129
207
103
147
196
52
16
78
136
11
6
1
1
78
136
10
10
10
1
1
40
40
7
7
211
361
113
174
110
163
71
32
5
1
1
95
129
31
34
11
11
185
255
223
103
119
60
41
117
20
97
11
14
4
68
56
112
158
35
33
2
2
15
15
3
3
194
258
77
103
74
98
52
21
11
12
5
5
150
212
211
112
122
58
35
117
12
105
14
27
7
57
152
47
20
64 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 4. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
{For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fcrtilizinc
material? used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used . .
tons. .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid malifials farms reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . .
acres . ,
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry matcnals farms reporting..
tons, .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Sorghums /arms reporting . ,
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Barley -. Jamis reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons , .
Cotton .farms reporting,. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Ml other crops farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms rcnorting. .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres I imed . .
tons . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms roportinfl...
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. .
S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting . .
$200 to $999 farms retorting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under S200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
S50.000 or more farms reporting. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $100 fan.is reporting . .
S100 to S499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . ,
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. ,
dollars. ,
Under $100 farms reporting. ,
S100 to $491 ■. farms reporting . ,
S500 to 5999 farms reporting .
51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. ,
See footnotes at end of table.
2,725
786,299
133,948
2,291
108,943
1,282
25,005
684
89,786
530
8,064
218
2,345
70
1,609
63
206
13
36
726
100, 522
427
7,449
365
3,972
594
102,543
471
9,805
213
2,116
1,960
311,385
1,560
42,398
864
9,565
1,021
180,454
837
41,021
401
6,971
5,072
3,037
43,464,107
194
1,052
466
467
858
2,003
71,872,430
685
355
214
224
525
3,259
18,260,764
320
859
2,080
4,070
51,476,918
314
438
417
770
639
550
437
344
161
2,390
3,919,006
395
882
399
714
4,991
12,385,999
464
1,589
790
1,565
583
115
15,283
2,002
98
1,481
28
521
72
3,008
60
310
14
51
10
804
9
73
2
26
20
3,157
14
219
8
102
13
2,948
9
280
5
10
16
4,290
15
506
3
327
14
1,076
14
93
1,155
1,099
5,515,246
35
420
237
235
172
595
9,539,908
169
119
81
60
166
323
718,641
57
121
145
845
3,815,984
89
109
119
180
161
104
56
19
8
236
105,217
90
106
23
17
1,142
1,175,132
120
430
266
297
29
38
12,006
1,622
33
1,160
12
462
15
1,160
12
115
3
14
5
562
4
47
2
26
13
2,899
9
201
5
88
11
2,848
8
273
4
7
13
4,234
12
499
3
327
6
X3
6
25
203
202
3,949,583
13
28
49
112
146
7,234,863
6
17
17
18
88
80
479,548
5
18
57
199
2,480,512
1
1
12
26
42
51
41
17
8
46
62,958
11
10
202
602,595
23
29
124
26
18
1,411
159
16
136
3
23
12
639
10
65
3
23
3
33
3
4
183
183
733,284
28
39
76
40
110
1,133,019
18
27
13
14
54
77,998
7
23
24
178
670,116
4
11
25
39
52
32
13
2
34
16,073
12
182
198,203
13
732
82
12
74
2
5
375
5
37
150
1
15
35
860
102
28
76
32
689
26
68
7
14
3
141
2
6
2
12
264
226
263
219
483,589
225,537
2
5
81
133
91
48
75
27
14
6
155
87
781,691
225,433
53
42
31
16
20
13
13
14
38
2
90
57
88,126
42,237
26
11
23
29
41
17
199
150
432,319
140,500
19
35
25
35
22
34
70
32
44
11
17
3
2
56
56
12,121
8,903
21
23
30
31
3
2
2
263
224
174,727
126,022
9
22
109
106
99
56
46
40
10
269
37
9
35
1
2
218
188
105,384
18
136
28
76
143,602
38
19
18
1
37
27,129
7
25
5
103
74,225
30
36
16
10
10
1
30
3,697
23
5
1
1
213
66,665
51
126
27
9
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 4 .-Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
65
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All (arm products sold total, dollars,
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved .
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
i hand:
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting .
number,
arms reporting,
number.
Farms reporting by number i
Caule and calves-
1 head farms reporting.,
2 to 4 head farms reporting. .
5 to 9 head farms reporting. ,
10 to 19 bead farms reporting . .
SO to 49 head farms reporting , ,
50 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 to 499 head farms reporting . .
500 or more head farms reporting . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting . ,
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. ,
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting . ,
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting . ,
Horses and/or mules farms reporting . ,
number.,
Hogs and pigs farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number. ,
Bom before June 1 farms reporting. ,
number.,
Sheep and lambs farms reporting. ,
number,
Lamb3 under 1 year old farms reporting .
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number..
Ewes farms reporting .
number . ,
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
number..
Goats and kids farms reporting..
number.,
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number .
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
numlior.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
, pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollar-: .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens,
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
368,184,289
72,577
204,543,585
153,602,797
37,577,187
8,650,175
4,713,426
163,640,704
6,287,398
17,235,781
140,117,525
3,060
898,518
2,555
289,208
1,529
41,230
2,428
194,992
2,693
414,318
115
264
211
236
377
457
1,017
383
318
510
117
150
236
275
187
762
533
601
23
25
73
104
51
119
2,441
18,511
607
17,468
351
8,488
451
8,980
253
171,855
202
71,446
226
100,409
221
96,835
180
3,574
106
1,522
1,479
839,416
2,673
809,110
137,520,683
270
21,146
676,672
140
89,717
1,076,604
488
351,742,421
17,235,781
383
955,144
449
10,352,270
4,347,954
37,835,335
32,730
1,745,471
1,704,007
1,250
12,918
27,296
36,089,864
19,311
13,677
36,056,876
1,104
420,338
1,059
205,853
461
1,083
1,003
93,075
1,054
121,410
6
5
9
24
123
155
563
219
16
52
49
76
109
130
98
529
193
253
14
1
1,068
10,561
141
3,954
78
794
100
3,160
59
94,160
47
36,481
55
57,679
55
55,649
40
2,030
27
619
390
12,730
1,119
237,215
34,923,764
58
4,385
140,320
32
53,404
640,848
24
296,391
13,677
32
1,356
50
32, 522
13,660
26,828,658
132,161
1,627,363
1,600,347
150
4,866
22,000
25,201,295
1,385
1,182
25,198,728
193
236,113
179
106, 530
91
250
173
51,779
190
77,804
2
1
41
147
4
5
4
2
2
4
6
152
191
4,146
20
2,676
10
151
15
2,525
14
60,117
10
24,206
12
35,911
12
35,152
10
759
9
32
63
2,143
199
151,986
24,447,680
7
2,954
94,528
9
37,210
446,520
4
19,359
1,182
7
177
6
2,475
1,040
5,030,214
27,488
64,056
58, 519
1,237
4,300
4,966,158
12,052
7,500
4,946,606
174
76,694
168
40,475
78
198
163
16,658
173
19,561
1
115
58
177
1,934
22
210
14
129
14
81
13
31,517
9
11,009
13
20,508
13
19,764
12
744
6
12
59
2,987
174
36,148
4,676,512
7
104
3,328
12
14,942
179,304
2
153,620
7,500
5
568
9
19,223
6,074
3,632,085
13,758
28,448
25,371
3,077
3,603,637
2,433
242
259
63,490
251
34,265
115
249
244
13,600
253
15,625
229
13
1
3
9
24
32
172
251
2,213
41
442
16
222
32
220
12
2,092
9
1,019
12
1,073
12
559
5
514
7
100
114
3,373
261
30,380
3,540,804
16
417
13,344
4
1,163
14,196
2
4,380
242
8
302
13
3,847
1,616
1,562,281
6,913
19,748
16,790
350
2,443
165
1,542,533
1,298
4,104
1,537,131
221
29,691
209
16,919
87
175
208
7,543
205
5,229
3
18
49
149
210
1,207
31
487
19
214
19
273
172
7
58
8
114
109
5
5
76
,136
225
12,297
1,509,509
8
351
11,232
6
64
768
9
103,879
4,104
5
71
12
2,626
1,103
723,510
3,304
5,155
2,980
750
1,222
203
718,355
2,143
540
715,672
210
13,200
206
7,140
74
170
176
3,203
188
2,857
191
789
27
139
19
78
20
61
11
254
11
186
9
68
9
60
8
2
141
59
,758
212
6,014
693,908
20
559
17,888
1
5
60
6
13,588
540
7
238
10
4,351
1,827
66 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 4 .-Livestock ranches
[Data we based on reports for only a simple of rums. See text]
Item
(For derinilions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued
Litters (arrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
number of litters .
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters.....
40 to 89 litters
70 or more litters. . .
June 2 lo November 30
farms reporting .
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting.
farms reporting .
number of litters.
1 to June 1 farms reporting .
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting .
acres .
Under 11 acres. . . .
11 lo 24 acres ....
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
reporting .
report! ng .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
acres .
bushels,
reporting.
bushels.
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
acres .
Harvested for grain or seed.
....farms reporting,
acres .
hundredweight .
Sales farms reporting.
hundredweight.
Wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres,
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
100-lb. bags..
Sales farms reporting. .
100-lb. bags..
Hsy crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other frmell
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
216
2,884
80
73
19
33
1
10
166
1,363
160
1,521
290
9,420
143
55
49
10
11
22
95
1,684
66,405
28
30,029
1,188
134,258
701
97,447
3,060,733
558
2,666,897
590
70,371
3,021,466
576
2,998,139
56
4,191
175,988
29
94,723
953
129,332
3,754,454
781
3,015,990
1,423
151,247
717,565
464,0
257
9,723
17,158
66
5,446
62
1,792
2,114
120
4,897
8,578
40
2,732
2,788
34,751
53
387
31
11
3
7
1
31
110
35
277
53
2,181
18
13
14
2
1
5
8
615
4,601
1
3,260
50
4,348
19
1,621
43,103
10
335
16,018
8
15,057
10
152
3,138
4
2,143
22
3,139
78,198
6
9,650
12,532
146
7,791
29,568
37
4,988
87
2,996
4,401
6
60
31
907
1,067
3
48
22
686
845
152
699
13
519
3
4
3
1
2
1
12
360
20
3,424
9
1,113
31,340
2
910
6
185
7,942
6
7,357
15
375
1
280
14
3,004
74,824
5
8,450
35
4,805
21,756
7
3,720
22
1,231
2,297
3
45
225
330
3
142
225
2
37
169
14
1,121
3
4
3
1
1
2
3
591
3,880
1
3,260
6
412
3
341
7,809
1
7,000
1
120
7,600
1
7,600
2,065
25
1,012
2,980
5
350
15
584
962
7
228
214
2
42
6
141
215
100
470
9
328
1
3
4
5
135
3
53
1,980
1
1,400
3
115
2,774
21
754
1,959
7
352
363
341
2
9
15
300
391
1
6
7
323
265
2
54
11
171
6
1
11
235
3
64
666
2
25
366
1
100
7
101
2,200
1
1,300
5
20
600
1,594
889
2,033
13
481
24
614
538
1
6
2
42
32
3
49
118
18
184
13
11
171
8
142
1
50
1,308
1
5
110
2
36
563
2
563
23
319
820
9
174
233
3
112
100
ARIZONA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 4.— Livestock ranches
[DaU are based on reports for Dniy a sample of farms. See textj
67
(For ilc-finiuons and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continuo]
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting . .
acres2,
hundredweight. .
Cotton harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bales . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting..
acres . .
Lettuce and roraaine farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting. .
acres . .
Grapefruit3 farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing age number. .
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes. .
Lemons farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number. .
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested4 field boxes . .
Navel oranges3 farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested* field boxes . .
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number. .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Other oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Total all
commercial farms
74
6,257
1,399,306
2,317
343,245
653,752
330
37,577,187
115
19,900
183
44,225
757
22,094
392
368,324
48,531
319,793
1,978,392
329
506,759
236,072
270,687
1,012,623
313
196,805
60,899
135,906
236,651
337
460,962
272,790
188,172
573,478
294
79,893
33,888
46,005
149,361
Economic class
1
(Z)
9
22
4,468
8,474
5
1,250
1
tz)
100
23S
5
39
18
21
230
4
13
6
7
2
10
7,170
7,154
16
63
4
21
4
17
79
1
25
25
15
4,307
8,317
1
150
15
225
2
20
12
2
350
6
7,140
7,140
1
(Z)
9
2
750
1
(Z)
2
16
L6
1
25
25
Z Reported in small fractions.
''Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
*Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958.
68
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial fams by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
farms
FARMS, ACREAGE, AMD VALUE
Farms number . .
Percent distribution percent..
Land in farms acres . .
Percent distribution percent..
Average si ze of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Werage per acre doll ars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting..
90 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to I > acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres , farms renorting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting..
SOP to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Cropland used onty for pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
acres..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
acres..
Aoodland pastured farms renorting..
acres..
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting..
acres . .
Improved nasture farms reporting. .
acres. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres. .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting..
acres. .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting. .
acres. .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number..
tinder 25 years number..
25 to t4 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number..
55 to 64 years number. .
65 or more years number . .
\verage age years. .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting..
1 to 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting..
200 or more days operators reporting..
With other members of family working off farm .ooerators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting..
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting..
Operators not working off their farms or not renorting
as to work off their farms ooerators reporting..
With other members of family working off farm ooerators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. ,
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.,
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number.
70 to 99 acres number.
100 to 119 acres number .
140 to 179 acres numlier .
1B0 to 219 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number.
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,1100 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres numrjer.
See footnotes at end of table.
7,173
nee
40,138,340
XXX
5,595.8
172,818
82.68
4,884
991,857
1,117
527
275
463
692
631
674
331
174
1,874
210,942
1,855
343,868
836
139,039
185
16,471
1,057
188,358
265
5,964,923
58
61,593
2,687
30,682,694
444
435,455
5,373
1,125,407
4,683
965,438
182
13,675
53
10,891
16
4,004
101
10,331
6,975
106
827
1,826
1,922
1,377
917
49.0
3,359
561
302
2,496
1,114
1,939
2,345
3,814
541
1,433
5,073
100.0
18,931,465
100.0
3,731.8
224,119
80.21
3,693
931,572
378
297
199
377
674
620
659
324
165
1,290
160,114
1,494
300,027
796
137,591
134
14,071
784
148,365
168
1,372,875
45
9,872
1,800
15,869,586
270
293,037
3,948
1,031,489
3,600
926,734
162
13,240
41
9,725
15
3,696
77
9,862
4,943
74.
651
1,348
1,358
995
517
47.9
1,736
411
194
1,131
516
1,0
3,337
416
1,080
1,011
376
1,492
782
294
234
438
328
311
239
440
360
208
168
190
149
717
601
661
550
424
377
987
909
170
3.4
104,388
0.6
614.0
134,181
258.02
170
45,374
10
5
15
26
42
38
31
3
13
959
63
5,218
35
2,470
12
1,370
19
1,378
2
15,045
1
1,600
37
32,595
1
50
165
45,108
165
43,624
5
325
5
625
170
5
44
29
70
21
58
21
*37
15
22
31
112
10
36
1,830
36.1
1,588,207
8.4
867.9
249,528
384.15
1,830
531,915
76
86
86
103
370
394
410
208
97
433
48,172
961
228,743
572
114,837
62
4,145
494
109,761
20
4,476
31
4,632
309
668,184
42
4,660
1,830
581,643
1,830
531,325
125
9,354
32
8,425
15
3,696
23
1,994
1,806
30
255
560
504
331
126
46.3
558
211
47
300
133
1,272
158
362
35
25
190
15
55
15
175
135
10
205
20
85
5
77
25
313
41
279
8
165
6
116
32
0.6
16,519
0.1
516.2
209,208
958.02
32
7,343
7
9,024
2
50
32
7,442
32
7,343
10
4
1
7
10
51.9
141
2.8
452,508
2.4
3,209.3
426, 596
783.61
141
88,988
11
5
10
30
20
2
28
16
19
13
1,545
38
5,114
14
1,703
2
200
26
3,211
1
345
13
344,427
7
85
141
91,957
140
88,983
5
1,735
1
150
11
34
3
1
11
30
5
22
11
20
5
18
21
107
16
8
13
40
10
5
ARIZONA
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
69
[Dau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Vverage per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested fams reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 59 acres farms reporting,
TO to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
W to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting,
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting.
acres.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting ,
acres.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting.
Woodland pastured farms reporting .
acres.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting.
acres .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting.
Improved Pasture farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.
acres .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Land use practices:
Crooland in cover crops farms reporting .
acres.
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting.
acres.
Land in strip-cronping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting.
acres.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting.
acres.
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number .
Under 25 years number.
25 to M years number .
35 to 44 years number.
45 to 54 years number.
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number.
\verage age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 [o 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting.
200 or more days operators reporting.
With other members of family wt>rking off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting.
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 Bcres numoer.
10 to 19 acres number.
5n to R9 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number.
100 to P9 acres number .
140 to 179 acres nu-nlier.
180 to '-19 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number.
360 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number.
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number.
Seo footnotes at end of uihle.
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Poultry farms
228
4.5
12,074
0.1
53.0
76,457
1,242.88
953
27
5
5
5
5
26
857
26
300
1
4
5
70
21
226
5
1,370
45
6,121
16
215
79
1,345
47
953
223
5
33
34
68
67
16
91
15
21
55
13
70
43
137
15
53
133
56
10
16
Dairy farms
361
7.1
120,059
0.6
332.6
145,955
457.29
238
24,030
17
41
21
38
48
45
23
4
1
177
6,147
63
2,182
45
980
3
175
28
1,027
5
2,700
1
600
48
81,152
13
237
322
30,033
238
24,010
7
65
356
6
59
122
72
67
30
45.7
62
12
21
29
10
21
16
299
38
65
50
132
46
39
21
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
500
9.9
177,666
0.9
355.3
180,135
651.50
301
74,118
52
45
15
32
46
29
44
21
17
222
19,446
110
21,100
36
8,535
13
4,225
72
8,340
28
2,074
6
325
202
46,293
56
2,088
362
85,926
279
73,459
5
620
3
825
7
650
481
10
54
143
96
134
44
48.3
192
23
24
L45
75
308
43
96
63
153
57
23
27
24
12
12
56
26
26
21
Livestock ranches
1,156
22.8
16,076,799
84.9
13,907.3
241,089
18.37
307
26,665
80
39
25
61
51
31
14
4
2
319
73,464
97
9,521
34
1,343
22
1,054
49
7,124
95
1,345,101
6
2,715
1,069
14,490,451
109
272,857
394
48,982
253
24,976
8
269
26
,397
1,115
16
118
229
330
220
202
50.9
445
82
57
306
159
269
255
711
61
278
10
56
5
26
99
111
134
715
General farms
353
7.0
210,049
1.1
595.0
275,096
642.17
352
109,640
5
5
71
82
58
82
26
23
59
6,229
81
13,669
44
7,499
7
650
37
5,520
1
956
52
64,169
15
795
352
115,222
352
109,540
6
1,155
1,807
341
1
44
97
104
66
29
47.6
148
21
12
115
52
205
51
56
Miscellaneous
farms
70
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and exolanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
farms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number. .
All tenants number..
Cash tenants number..
Share-cash tenants number. .
Crop-share tenants number . .
• Livestock-share tenants number..
Other and unspcci fled tenants number . .
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number . .
All tenants number..
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Ml tenants number..
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS
Commercial farms number . .
Class I number . .
Class II number . .
Class in number. .
Class IV number. .
Class V number..
Class VI number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting . .
number..
Field forage harvesters Farms reporting..
Motortrucks Tarns reporting..
number..
Tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting..
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporttng. .
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number, .
Automobiles farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting . .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting . .
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker .farms reporting. ,
2 hired workers farms reporting. ,
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. ,
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . ,
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of tabl e.
3,940
1,995
847
■458
46
91
24
228
3,743
1,873
813
197
122
29
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
559
824
92
102
869
995
594
798
5,638
16,809
4,702
13,868
4,549
13,443
1,970
889
567
344
779
4,378
11,411
1,444
2,032
344
425
5,861
9,685
6,784
4,996
4,528
498
422
71
577
3,027
1,465
2,433
910
1,523
384
461
106
572
2,791
22,121
2,092
10,764
834
400
385
277
196
5,246
1,316
611
2,401
1,768
632
317
46
90
24
155
2,270
1,666
613
131
102
19
5,073
1,609
984
920
656
652
252
500
747
82
92
784
894
535
728
4,369
9,715
3,772
12,142
3,700
11,900
1,301
766
550
332
751
3,583
10,009
1,328
1,891
187
242
4,289
6,751
4,894
3,595
3,327
444
403
66
554
2,091
1,132
1,657
561
1,096
220
329
80
467
2,557
21,226
1,994
10,240
788
382
371
270
183
3,570
1,078
425 I
53
66
6
6
33
33
12
17
110
236
134
369
134
361
45
31
22
14
22
134
310
118
138
155
64
81
6
23
15
38
107
41
66
16
20
6
24
54
101
39
58
31
3
4
1
133
16
21
816
641
313
147
35
56
11
64
710
619
312
106
22
1
1,830
825
402
290
171
112
30
242
336
44
50
290
312
142
182
1,638
3,590
1,699
6,240
1,689
6,174
411
349
278
204
447
1,675
5,205
693
969
32
66
1,651
2,679
1,787
1,392
1,202
33
16
21
185
756
513
496
186
310
95
118
35
62
991
8,674
783
3,350
284
136
176
115
72
1,236
448
146
19
29
8
32
17
5
28
12
3;
141
17
65
40
10
10
20
5
6
2
8
2
15
1
1
2
12
2
16
l.i
10
10
14
17
140
54
634
12
136
55
809
12
131
55
804
20
14
6
28
2
15
4
54
12
131
49
648
5
74
6
156
5
5
27
133
33
207
27
141
32
129
19
81
1
1
103
5,324
87
2,292
2
16
11
25
33
ARIZONA
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
71
Item
[For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number..
All tenants number.,
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number.,
Part owners number.,
All tenants , number..
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS
Commercial farms number. .
Class [ number..
Class II number. .
Class III number..
Class IV number..
Class V number..
Class VI number..
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting..
number..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . .
number . .
Tractors other Ulan garden farms reporting. .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting..
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number..
Crawler tractors Tarms reporting. .
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting. .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting. .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting . .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reoorting. .
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers forms reporting. .
3 or t hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF F\RM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Operators not reporting residence number..
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
193
16
19
19
193
11
19
228
28
75
44
45
26
10
131
138
77
89
70
77
64
5
70
71
6
6
12
12
176
249
207
185
U5
115
52
60
39
21
10
10
94
198
59
126
23
25
Dairy farms
201
22
5
216
94
41
28
1
216
94
41
361
161
122
67
6
23
25
1
1
63
69
171
245
314
583
312
796
307
789
106
72
75
22
32
307
718
52
71
7
7
328
547
360
344
272
348
339
16
87
210
42
97
77
20
9
10
243
893
227
652
92
61
36
300
36
25
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
333
70
66
27
1
1
5
32
328
70
61
5
5
500
123
42
104
34
126
71
48
70
16
19
97
a
86
130
434
1,090
362
1,211
357
1,190
137
81
43
26
70
352
1,013
123
177
21
21
396
631
479
366
384
40
29
137
67
70
17
23
6
24
218
1,410
155
1,061
44
16
42
27
26
359
86
55
Livestock ranches
331
683
67
34
2
11
7
13
331
681
66
1,156
203
1S3
264
226
219
61
46
52
8
9
145
151
63
80
1,058
2,197
567
1,021
547
979
332
130
36
31
480
771
178
208
42
42
931
1,445
1,128
552
712
10
7
8
49
269
226
623
82
541
52
122
26
341
541
1,780
420
1,145
209
89
75
32
15
806
242
108
General farms
185
102
43
23
6
1
1
12
185
102
43
353
115
47
73
76
36
6
72
174
134
187
39
48
317
726
316
1,178
316
1,159
119
53
43
22
79
315
982
101
177
14
19
314
504
343
286
272
6
6
2
52
166
94
72
45
27
12
12
2
1
152
1,671
119
893
62
IS
9
13
17
232
107
14
kfisc ellaneous
farms
50
14
12
11
45
4
12
5
10
89
27
5
12
5
21
19
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
73
189
55
129
35
79
17
6
1
25
62
13
17
34
50
71
121
84
78
56
19
10
57
664
45
387
11
12
2
17
3
66
18
5
72
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used.,
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . .
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Sorghums farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Barley farms reporting. .
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Cotton. ..................-.••••••• .farms repnrtinL'. .
Dry materials farms repining..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Ions, .
All other crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Lime or liming materials used during die year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting . .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
S100 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars . .
Under $1,000 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
S2,5O0 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting . .
Hollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms reoorting . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of Uble.
Total all farms
3,139
814,356
138,984
2,670
113,304
1,355
25,680
827
99,965
673
9,251
219
2,445
92
1,815
85
231
13
36
759
105,488
454
7,897
372
4,067
642
104,976
513
10,259
225
2,211
2,025
315,405
1,625
43,524
875
9,767
1,227
136,707
1,017
42,142
443
7,154
7,108
4,400
45,860,495
441
1,959
587
520
693
2,712
72,772,985
1,297
407
232
231
545
3,864
18,809,946
714
1,016
2,134
4,700
53,208,843
624
556
514
806
661
565
447
361
166
2,891
4,060,880
756
987
416
732
6,935
13,412,790
1,594
2,253
876
1,608
604
Commercial farms by type of farm
2,725
786,299
133,948
2,291
108,943
1,232
25,005
684
89,786
530
8,064
213
2,345
70
1,609
63
206
13
36
726
100,522
427
7,449
365
3,972
594
102,543
471
9,805
213
2,116
1,960
311,385
1,560
42,398
864
9,565
1,021
180,454
837
41,021
401
6,971
5,072
3,037
43,464,107
194
1,052
466
467
858
2,003
71,872,430
685
355
214
224
525
3,259
18,260,764
320
859
2,080
4,070
51,476,918
314
438
417
770
639
550
437
344
161
2,390
3,919,006
395
882
399
714
4,991
12,385,999
464
1,589
790
1,565
583
Cash-grain
farms
113
32,481
3,544
62
1,501
81
2,043
21
870
16
61
5
38
67
21,165
12
342
55
1,507
15
1,050
10
94
15
46
56
1,239
25
132
36
67
39
8,107
39
372
11
385
Cotton farms
1,588
456,326
66,746
1,358
53,067
784
13,679
253
30,391
206
2,456
69
826
23
468
23
57
462
46,283
293
2,944
210
1,565
443
63,399
355
6,163
147
1,K6
1,520
258,399
1,230
33,946
678
8,042
426
57,386
323
7,501
173
2,095
170
1,830
47
618
19,069
1
892,039
20
97
23
309
2
80
1
60
1
72
36
449
30,180
5
024,895
30
214
45
5
27
1
54
109
109
1,830
206,640
13
306,121
76
26
377
83
1,377
110
1,685
296,552
17
615,034
10
95
20
132
20
150
26
336
16
223
10
263
8
230
195
61
94
1,217
59,435
1
710,490
11
161
50
409
16
256
17
391
165
1,825
332,612
6,83
10
85
32
421
35
241
76
702
12
376
Other field-
crop farms
17
6,116
1,558
17
1,463
5
95
310
7
43
1
160
10
1,723
10
496
17
3,923
17
899
5
95
32
1
26,715
1
26,190
Vegetable farms
26
!'):-'
,512
10
16
22
559
,733
12
3
2
17
177,459
17
32
72,417
5
10
136
96,585
26,985
136
23,702
77
3,283
24
11,089
21
1,211
7
63
5
40
5
15
8,959
13
1,788
5
94
14
12,436
10
636
9
617
32
6,058
26
1,553
17
91
136
58,003
133
18,506
71
2,413
141
20
544,488
11
1
1
7
8
2,245,115
1
93
872,731
15
16
62
141
14,187,699
5
5
10
11
21
30
21
38
119
802,920
5
10
8
96
141
1,191,994
35
5
6^
32
Fruit-and-nut
farms
ARIZONA
73
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy faims
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used . .
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid matenals farms reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Inns..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reoorting..
tons..
Sorghums farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Barley farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 Tarms reporting..
$1,000 to 51,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms renorting..
$5,000 or more farms renorting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting . .
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
S10.000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms renorting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reoorting..
$5,000 to *9,999 farms reporting..
$1D,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms reoorting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting . ,
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. ,
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $4 99 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting.,
$1,000 to $t,999 farms reporting.,
$5,000 or more farm* raportjltg.
See footnotes at end of table.
10
205
17
10
17
10
200
10
16
228
228
3,661,781
5
20
10
27
166
218
638,868
77
93
21
13
14
33
5,902
17
15
1
148
386,611
20
16
20
43
33
11
2
3
28
2,645
20
7
208
93,799
46
119
23
15
5
LL7
13,206
1,541
84
1,313
51
228
52
4,799
36
466
19
52
5
50
5
2
54
2,973
21
225
36
99
24
1,718
18
209
7
11
76
3,268
55
354
27
64
11
398
11
59
1
(Z)
361
361
7,945,828
21
42
298
242
2,225,952
45
35
47
56
59
240
554,338
33
101
106
316
2,299, 424
5
45
31
33
79
55
34
27
7
181
103,004
10
143
11
17
356
419,708
10
107
104
125
10
191
57,742
8,751
173
7,625
47
1,126
117
16,211
96
1,447
34
575
22
217
21
63
1
3
54
7,967
46
952
16
171
34
11,681
32
1,582
6
93
77
13,378
70
2,320
30
231
50
8,288
44
1,261
9
53
500
480
22,145,649
16
174
90
72
128
364
49,754,258
102
52
27
38
145
226
1,024,432
65
57
104
306
4,152,350
55
50
17
31
34
36
27
38
18
224
251,148
71
69
30
54
492
947,626
92
172
76
99
53
115
15,283
2,002
98
1,481
28
521
72
3,008
60
310
14
51
10
804
9
73
2
26
20
3,157
14
219
8
102
13
2,948
9
280
5
10
16
4,290
15
506
3
327
14
1,076
14
93
1
5
1,155
1,099
5,515,246
35
420
237
235
172
595
9,539,908
169
119
81
60
166
323
718,641
57
121
145
845
3,815,984
89
109
119
180
161
104
56
19
8
236
105,217
90
106
23
17
1,142
1,175,132
120
430
266
297
29
236
88,685
14,025
182
10,898
139
3,127
119
22,943
74
2,080
65
730
43
9,504
18
905
33
428
49
9,111
35
811
23
189
155
21,729
111
2,897
69
686
137
25,398
97
4,205
66
1,094
353
139
1,652,335
20
71
15
21
12
72
2,250,764
36
6
6
1
23
241
1,151,584
31
48
162
252
4,022,282
10
40
20
53
37
33
25
20
1A
191
359,016
17
68
46
60
343
1,030,285
25
141
17
114
46
40
3,442
1,221
40
1,134
6
87
1
40
1
5
1
4
1
430
1
65
1
33
40
2,972
40
1,064
50
89
22
48,237
1
7
5
3
125,500
1
1
1
13
26,063
5
6
2
67
1,642,075
5
'io
8
15
5
9
11
4
46
317,785
6
32
89
96,345
16
36
12
21
4
74
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Dau are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
[For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit -and -nut
farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All (arm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollars.. .
All crops sold dollars...
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .. .
Vegetables sold dollars...
Fruits and nuts sold dollars...
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars...
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars. ..
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars...
Dairy products sold dollars . . .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars . . .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting. . .
number. ..
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. . .
number. . .
Milk cows farms reporting . . .
number...
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting...
number. . .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. . .
number...
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting...
2 to 4 head farms reporting...
5 to 9 head farms reporting...
10 to IB head farms reporting. ..
20 to 49 head farms reporting...
50 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
80 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 09 head farms reporting . .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting..
number. .
HogS and pi gS farms reporting. .
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number . .
Sheep and lambS farms reporting. .
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. .
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting . .
number. .
Ewes farms reporting..
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting..
number..
GoatS and kidS farms reporting. .
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting..
number..
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold 'arms reoorting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dorens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
381,528,113
53,159
209,798,014
155,726,572
37,861,032
9,253,499
6,956,911
171,730,099
6,406,434
17,805,261
147,518,404
4,340
996,207
3,557
339,080
2,1/47
43,609
3,292
217,372
3,681
439,755
220
549
500
510
632
480
1,032
417
613
965
257
194
260
276
187
805
852
890
23
27
73
105
51
126
3,371
51,554
964
21,442
569
10,363
700
11,079
406
460,433
317
109,131
354
351,302
348
331,846
260
19,456
202
112,698
2,376
893,075
3,726
850,517
142,380,171
377
22,973
735,136
235
229,352
2,752,224
596
366,823,943
17,805,261
554
964,246
683
10,588,550
4,447,192
368,184,289
72,577
204,543,585
153,602,797
37,577,187
8,650,175
4,713,426
163,640,704
6,287,398
17,235,781
140,117,525
3,060
898, 518
2,555
289,208
1,529
41,230
2,428
194,992
2,693
414,318
115
264
211
236
377
457
1,017
383
318
510
117
150
236
275
187
762
533
601
23
25
73
104
51
119
2,441
15,511
607
17,468
351
8,488
451
8,980
253
171,855
202
71,446
226
100,409
221
96,835
180
3,574
106
1,522
1,479
839,416
2,673
809,110
137,520,883
270
21,146
676,672
140
89,717
1,076,604
488
351,742,421
17,235,781
383
955,144
449
10,352,270
4,347,954
3,585,169
21,089
3,470,103
3,396,072
72,625
1,406
115,066
115,066
40
1,224
29
506
22
22
19
208
30
510
123,711,747
67,602
116,025,402
113,451,998
2,169,879
403,525
7,686,345
264,966
436,973
759
71,143
557
12,635
341
1,748
512
15,319
616
43,189
72
148
111
94
107
75
111
41
185
230
41
21
25
18
5
32
170
160
1
3
1
6
48
609
210
1,832
25
227
120
5,649
5
126
50
3,784
20
169
70
1,865
86
25,036
70
11,246
69
13,790
64
13,256
63
534
26
606
41
432
1,120
63,832
20
489
830
41,017
1,636
6,579,731
5
86
40
5,828
1,280
186,496
47
9,765
117,180
28
9,310,482
436,973
66
15,757
97
584,030
245,294
2
923,555
43,311,582
91,361
307,174
2
850,577
40,318,296
2
642,677
6,966,858
127,000
32,959,896
80,900
356,542
35,000
72,978
2,993,286
7,317
68,178
46,000
4,800
2,939,969
1
25
250
19,984
1
22
160
2,699
1
17
160
163
1
18
60
2,711
1
25
30
14,574
1
30
1
140
4,800
1,620,000
68,178
36
117
15
160
10
105
10
55
12
323
6
116
11
207
11
197
5
10
25
26
1,364
19
13,710
2,935,751
10
75
2,400
5
35
420
6
858,494
46,000
6
597
10
16,000
6,720
ARIZONA
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample or farms. See text]
75
;For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
ESTTM 4TED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products SOld total, dollars...
average per rami, dollars. ..
All crops sold dollars...
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars...
Vegetables sold dollars .. .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars. ..
Forest products and horticultural special ty products sold dollars...
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars...
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars...
Dairy products sold dollars. .,
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.. ,
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting. . .
number . . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. ..
number. ..
Milk cows farms reporting...
number. ..
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. .
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. .
number. .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting. .
5 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reoorting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting . .
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to iS head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Horses and/Or mules farms reporting..
number..
Hogs and pigs farms reporting. .
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting . .
number. .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number. .
Ewes farms reporting. .
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting. .
number..
Goats and kids farms reporting..
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting . .
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. ,
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. ,
number..
dollars..
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds .
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reoorting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens .
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
5,894,855
25,855
32,887
19,769
12,418
700
5,861,968
5,755,820
8,915
97,233
79
848
48
338
31
51
- 38
194
69
316
28
90
41
1,171
26
856
30
315
6
49
5
5
194
697,017
48
402
54,285
35
1,325
42,400
10
283,514
8,915
206
919,059
189
9,198,020
3,863,166
20,501,421
56,791
1,673,350
1,646,745
1,000
25,605
18,828,071
119,429
16,560,538
2,148,104
360
57,457
360
38,272
360
37,038
342
15,590
287
3,595
31
152
156
16
5
5
11
77
96
55
111
5
5
17
72
101
50
110
136
340
53
3,368
38
1,712
31
1,656
6,755
6
3,450
7
3,305
7
3,180
6
125
15
35
120
24,330
355
24,447
1,972,263
15
3,028
96,896
6
3,675
44,100
361
337,144,838
16,560,538
16
6,499
21
268,212
112,650
93,293,505
186, 587
6,664,694
6,176,659
339,995
147,311
729
86,628,811
39,640
16,675
86,572,496
483
298,905
333
26,121
iae
508
383
65,423
465
207,361
15
30
55
76
64
151
92
29
117
7
33
19
29
26
73
71
113
3
1
328
4,206
83
2,863
54
1,140
75
1,723
52
30,590
44
14,517
50
16,073
50
15,494
37
579
24
217
182
13,514
489
464,074
86,092,962
52
6,204
198,528
27
16,867
202,404
38
332,442
16,675
39
4,101
63
79,520
33,399
37,835,335
32,730
1,745,471
1,704,007
1,250
12,918
27,296
36,089,864
19,311
13,677
36,056,876
1,104
420,338
1,059
205,853
461
1,083
1,003
93,075
1,054
121,410
6
5
9
24
123
155
563
219
16
52
49
76
109
130
98
529
193
253
14
1
1,068
10, 561
141
3,954
78
794
100
3,160
59
94,160
47
36,481
55
57,679
55
55,649
40
2,030
27
619
390
12,730
1,119
237,215
34,923,764
58
4,385
140,320
32
53,404
640,848
24
296,391
13,677
32
1,356
50
32,522
13,660
24,966,336
70,726
19,943,607
17,082,768
1,763,542
1,094,420
2,877
5,022,729
80,912
84,765
4,857,052
169
26,243
123
2,419
95
443
83
1,940
111
21,884
138
514
20
178
12
43
15
135
24
14,543
18
5,454
21
9,089
21
8,810
16
279
2
11
70
24,970
109
26,587
4,759,095
8
260
8,320
16
5,694
68,328
19
1,895,400
64,765
18
7,775
18
173,958
73,062
5,309,154
59,653
4,981,149
157,722
127,000
49,603
4,646,824
328,005
13
1,789
6
122
1
1
2
321
24
577
1
12
1
12
1
8
1
4
2
4
7
49
7
603
76,680
1
10
120
76
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
;For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting..
number of litters.,
1 or 2 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting..
20 to. 19 litters farms reporting..
40 to 19 liuers farms reporting..
70 or more litters farms reporting. .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of MUers. .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of liuers. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres..
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farnis reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting. ,
bushels. .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting.,
acres . ,
hundredweight . .
Sales farms reporting.,
hundredweight . .
Wheat harvested farms reporting. ,
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. ,
bushels..
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres . ,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting.,
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting..
acres. ,
100-lb. bags..
Sales farms reporting..
100-lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.,
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
acres.,
tons.,
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
331
3,387
148
116
20
35
1
11
235
1,583
248
1,804
417
27,718
246
60
51
10
11
39
159
19,493
223,565
47
41,044
1,297
141,645
773
103,005
3,175,691
597
2,706,437
654
74,580
3,159,786
625
3,130,739
59
4,486
138,575
30
101,623
1,076
135,463
3,922,425
887
3,153,298
1,697
155,946
735,333
998
467,449
360
10,913
18,668
92
6,048
79
2,075
2,406
148
7,086
13,931
2,932
50
2,806
34,934
216
2,884
80
73
19
33
1
10
166
1,363
160
1,521
290
9,420
143
55
49
10
11
22
95
1,684
66,405
28
30,029
1,188
134,258
701
97,447
3,060,733
558
2,666,897
590
70,371
3,021,466
576
2,998,139
56
4,191
175,988
29
94,723
953
129,332
3,754,454
781
3,015,990
1,423
151,247
717,565
904
464,080
257
9,723
17,158
66
5,446
62
1,792
2,114
120
,,897
8,578
40
2,732
49
2,788
34,751
17
220
10
5
2
17
220
11,925
12
10,725
123
29,733
118
28,813
962,209
118
962,099
63
7,362
322,055
63
322,055
5
1,750
57,000
5
40,000
60
5,090
106,490
60
1 6,4 I
1,771
33
1,371
6,295
27
5,870
5
200
250
5
250
190
350
70
1,201
23
23
10
58
675
59
526
102
3,302
67
14
3
10
42
504
26,049
9
13,244
696
60,223
472
44,871
1,345,132
375
1,154,489
355
44,596
350
1,854,975
20
606
35,825
13
32,705
605
76,034
2,173,801
559
601
58,335
253,997
461
198,291
56
2,393
3,548
27
1,776
3
35
50
23
1,111
1,597
13
865
17
800
14,505
3
175
4,259
2
3,059
2
190
8,000
2
7,760
10
360
9,400
10
9,400
2
245
840
1
200
23
9,562
14
7,686
297,278
11
272,038
30
4,497
211,541
25
209,871
16
12,926
398,591
11
361,047
27
10,462
40,799
17
31,707
1
40
200
ARIZONA
77
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LI\'ESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting.. .
number of litters..
1 or 2 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting..
20 to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters farms reporting..
70 or more litters farms reporting. .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of litters. .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. .
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres. .
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting. .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 or more acres farms reporting. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels..
Sates farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting..
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres . .
hundredweight . .
Sales farms reporting . .
hundredweight . .
Wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
100-lb. bags..
Sales farms reporting. .
100-lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres,.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres.,
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres.,
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons..
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres.,
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons..
Other hay cut. ..farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting..
tons..
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tons, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
20
420
15
145
20
275
5
150
Dairy farms
5
150
15,000
75
1,650
5
1,650
5
115
1,150
10
75
1,320
10
195
625
140
150
5
150
17
542
13
2
1
1
17
285
8
257
34
1,040
12
12
2
5
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
118
4,968
10
643
17,620
2
6,080
352
14,575
7
14,335
5
200
14,000
65
3,756
111,704
14
34,350
11,187
133
8,406
45,902
16
1,837
33
1,224
3,055
11
160
230
24
839
1,327
5
200
16
558
10,446
43
287
38
129
30
158
64
2,195
26
11
17
1
5
4
18
190
8,480
6
2,800
108
13,080
32
4,056
116,040
16
21,680
37
3,042
.:.:i,'- 1 1
36
127,157
5
778
44,875
1
375
59
13,599
440,761
17
86, 520
179
25,609
120,435
68
24,695
47
1,780
2,789
5
400
16
680
765
5
250
22
1,298
3,064
5
1,018
8,401
Livestock ranches
53
387
31
11
3
7
1
31
110
35
277
53
2,181
IS
13
14
2
1
5
8
615
4,601
1
3,260
50
4,348
19
1,621
43,103
4
9,310
10
335
16,018
10
152
3,138
4
2,143
22
3,139
78,198
6
9,650
146
7,791
29,568
37
4,988
87
2,996
4,401
6
60
31
907
1,067
3
48
22
686
845
3
56
4
152
699
General farms
53
11,645
32
9,548
273,732
29
236,782
79
9,902
447,924
79
443,999
6
590
20,000
6
19,500
105
14,303
432,365
98
417,005
40,306
283
38,443
216,689
269
194,482
24
1,185
3,200
23
3,060
14
648
1,370
14
1,361
1
30
150
Mi s c ellaneous
farms
78
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
I Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash- grain
farms
Cotton farms
Other field-
crop farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit -and- nut
farms
SPECIFIED CROPS BARVESTED-Continued
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting..
acres2,
hundredweight . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting..
acres.,
bales . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Cantaloups and muakmelons farms reporting..
acres..
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting..
acres..
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting..
ac res . .
Grapefruit3 farms reporting..
Trees of »n ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Lemons3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Navel oranges3 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes . .
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Other oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
86
74
6
447
6
257
1,400
731
1,399
306
2
422
2
317
347
537
343
245
661
326
653
752
426
330
37,861
032
37,577
187
133
115
20
142
19
900
207
183
44
449
44
225
1
406
757
28
419
22
094
720
392
480
266
368
324
98
1B1
48
531
382
085
319
793
2,250
007
1,978
392
532
329
611,892
506
759
335
312
236,072
276
580
270
687
1,044
314
1,012
546
313
211
535
196,805
64
144
60
B99
147
391
135
906
246
221
236
651
604
337
564
927
460
962
361
510
272
203
417
188
172
594
804
573
478
472
294
137
615
79
393
59
193
33
888
78
422
46
005
159
401
149
361
56
1,292
1,613
72,625
2
147
60
125
25
1,267
306,781
1,830
286,920
546,955
98
2,169,879
42
4,185
42
4,869
201
2,006
101
33,605
2,625
30,980
125,259
63
37,883
10,065
27,818
11,762
75
14,611
851
13,760
19,421
78
13,780
2,600
11,180
47,846
65
4,944
863
4,081
9,552
10
1,740
305,560
11
1,785
3,019
127,000
7
220
1
1,800
1,800
8,000
1
1,800
1,800
9,000
2,000
10,000
17
1,948
471,444
38
6,329
13,528
141
32,959,896
37
12,409
97
34,909
31
676
11
4,376
5
4,371
23,746
5,769
10
5,759
11,866
7
4,658
25
4,633
5,865
3
22,122
22,122
30,818
6
152
2
150
450
18
926
1,774
2
15,000
1
25
208
15,810
173
289,550
36,360
253,190
1,724,708
158
415,419
212,151
203,268
752,251
146
134,428
35,674
98,754
171,930
154
372,080
243,365
128,715
456,828
134
60,226
25,410
34,816
121,225
Z Reported In smal 1 fractions.
includes ndUi equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
'Harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958.
ARIZONA
79
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by type of faun — Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continoed
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting..
acres2 .
hundredweight . .
Cotton harvested. farms reporting. .
acres.,
bales..
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars..
Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting..
acres . .
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting..
acres. .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting..
acres..
Grapefruit3 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages .number. .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Lemons3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Navel oranges3 farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested field boxes..
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number. .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested field boxes..
Other oranges3 farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number. .
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
6
625
625
1,750
1
150
150
400
100
4,743
8,292
2
1,000
1
4
35
230
24
3,216
30
3,186
5,741
24
2,440
1,025
1,415
4,394
18
195
30
165
515
25
4,970
1,856
3,114
2,040
23
3,637
2,060
1,577
813
6
45
272
86
14,323
27,820
339,995
2
379
2
51S
51
968
21
24,438
7,503
16,935
52,989
21
2,268
2,268
6,732
20
13,062
8,100
4,962
7,973
8,460
2,350
6,110
9,282
18
2,042
23
2,019
6,153
1
(Z)
9
22
4,468
8,474
5
1,250
1
1
1
(Z)
100
236
5
39
LS
21
230
4
13
6
7
2
10
7,170
7,154
16
63
4
21
4
17
79
1
25
25
15
1,257
315,240
155
22,029
41,417
49
1,763,542
22
2,903
26
3,511
73
1,743
34
10,555
1,015
9,540
41,439
29
38,337
9,015
29,322
222,300
18
20,060
9,015
11,045
22,400
49
27,595
21,665
5,930
8,815
26
5,822
5,505
317
308
1
430
860
10
127,000
10
19
5
26
24
241
12
1,900
975
925
2,500
12
4,610
3,800
810
3,296
12
796
50
746
450
13
9,964
950
9,014
8,340
10
975
975
725
80
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text )
[tarn
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent..
Land in farms acres..
Percent distribution percent..
Average size or farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars..
Average per acre dollars. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres..
1 tr»9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 28 acres farms reporting. .
80 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting..
acres. .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
acres. .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
acres. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting..
acres..
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) rarms reporting. .
acres. .
Woodland pastured farms reporting..
acres. .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres..
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). farms reporting. .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting..
acres. .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. .
acres..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the countour farms reporting..
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control farms reporting. .
acres. .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting..
acres..
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number..
Under 25 years .number.,
25 to H years number.
35 to 44 years number .
45 to 54 years number.
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number.
Average age years.
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting.
100 to 199 days operators reporting.
200 or more days operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting.
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
7,173
100.0
40,138,340
100.0
5,595.8
172,818
82.68
4,884
991,857
1,117
527
275
463
692
631
674
331
174
1,874
210,942
1,855
343,868
836
139,039
185
16,471
1,057
188,358
265
5,964,923
58
61,593
2,687
30,682,694
444
435,455
5,373
1,125,407
4,683
965,438
182
13,675
53
10,891
16
4,004
101
10,331
6,975
106
827
1,826
1,922
1,377
917
49.0
3,359
561
302
2,496
1,114
1,939
2,345
3,814
541
1,433
Under 10 acres
1,011
14.1
4,142
4.1
28,454
7,001.13
483
1,502
483
236
737
51
135
11
34
41
101
95
260
30
95
679
2,385
452
1,418
996
15
89
289
267
206
130
708
70
40
598
262
432
612
303
56
127
10 to 49 acres
1,492
20.8
36,692
0.1
24.6
51,849
2,147.27
1,087
17,804
418
315
142
212
398
4,067
271
2,760
60
505
35
310
176
1,945
30
365
10
135
358
5,432
102
1,012
1,258
22,837
1,067
17, 574
25
265
50 to 69 acres
1,477
25
153
364
360
324
251
50.7
115
60
717
337
490
702
6O0
137
292
294
4.1
17,264
(Z)
58.7
96,398
1,625.62
248
9,660
25
30
30
66
97
51
917
85
1,840
30
410
10
130
55
1,300
6
331
63
2,389
16
315
265
11,267
243
9,480
70 to 99 acres
5
325
293
5
41
63
96
83
5
158
26
16
116
45
121
101
136
31
56
438
6.1
35,292
0.1
80.6
89,031
1,104.67
378
20,644
30
41
15
31
261
107
3,676
97
2,610
25
435
1
40
76
2,135
5
255
100
3,980
30
860
404
23,640
373
20,519
10
100
5
100
5
100
426
11
5
128
111
85
195
40
45
110
60
110
120
243
40
ARIZONA
81
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 219 acres
to 199 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution , . percent
Lflnd in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres Tarms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
OUier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvestod farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AOE
Operators reporting age .number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
85 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFFFARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off Uieir farms, total operators reporting
1 to 90 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members or family working off farm operators reporting
Willi income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income or family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off th.'ir farms or not reporting
as to work off Uieir farms operators reporting
Willi otlier members of family working off farm operators reporting
WiUH income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
440
6.1
68,741
0.2
156.2
84,693
540.38
337
30,164
20
20
20
30
82
165
138
6,944
140
6,400
50
1,835
10
680
95
3,885
10
780
152
18,472
20
225
333
34,303
322
29,819
15
525
6
930
191
55
15
121
60
100
95
249
36
105
208
2.9
40,818
0.1
196.2
186,269
951.03
197
25,059
10
15
5
51
2,035
75
2,715
40
885
40
1,830
25
2,330
15
265
60
5,285
20
495
187
25,879
187
24,954
11
280
435
208
10
5
46
45
94
43
152
55
77
45
56
15
100
25
15
60
35
45
55
108
10
55
190
2.6
45,229
0.1
238.0
188,511
793.39
164
21,820
10
11
16
10
10
56
51
41
2,844
54
2,889
30
1,945
24
944
5
885
6
245
13,158
26
2,558
168
24,184
148
21,569
6
270
717
10.0
262,639
0.7
366.3
195,825
532.17
562
115,107
40
20
20
21
21
130
310
227
14,473
283
25,319
133
9,507
60
4,890
131
10,922
41
8,428
5
100
303
77,293
42
2,458
578
127,968
522
114,637
27
1,215
1
120
5
295
20
935
699
5
123
208
189
110
64
208
57
12
139
62
119
124
509
68
157
661
9.2
467,687
1.2
707.5
288,897
409.76
490
189,450
20
16
15
20
41
199
179
147
27,202
302
61,110
162
20,704
16
1,605
162
38,801
26
6,845
9
1,420
294
145,081
18
1,373
516
205,224
485
187,650
24
1,244
3
700
1
160
18
1,785
647
12
110
177
195
106
47
248
51
29
168
148
161
413
32
132
424
5.9
606,136
1.5
1,429.6
474,676
336.31
299
177,618
17
14
6
15
21
19
39
m
57
125
25,351
190
64,928
U2
35,948
22
3,557
100
25,423
17
14,604
6
558
231
284,088
20
3,493
298
195,114
287
176,819
19
1,921
1,155
3
1,969
11
1,126
410
5
67
102
117
78
41
13^
28
19
85
31
82
69
292
25
101
987
13.8
38,517,753
96.0
39,025.1
601,131
29.57
408
365,584
39
25
16
43
40
42
45
41
117
252
119,296
207
169,002
123
64,956
21
4,664
112
99,382
90
5,929,750
7
58,870
857
30,119,694
115
422,521
445
433,501
376
343,619
25
7,550
7
7,126
2
1,430
22
5,820
905
13
95
212
241
184
160
297
56
41
200
81
173
156
690
75
246
82
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
I Dat* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BV COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners
Part owners number . .
All tenants number..
Cash tenants number..
Share-cash tenants number..
Crop-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number. .
Other and unspecified tenants number. .
White farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Pert owners number . .
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number . .
All tenants number. .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number..
Tobacco farms number..
Cotton farms number . .
Other field-crop farms number..
Vegetable farms number..
Fruit-and-nut farms number..
Poultry farms .number..
Dairy farms number..
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number . .
Livestock ranches number. .
General farms number..
Miscellaneous farms number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..
number. .
Corn pickers farms reporting..
number..
Pick-up balers '. farms reporting..
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors farms reportjng. .
number..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
number . .
1 tractor farms reporting..
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms report! ng . .
I tractors farms reportjng. .
B or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles and. 'or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting..
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.,
Gravel, shell, or shale ..farms reporting.,
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting . ,
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
3,940
1,995
847
458
46
91
24
228
3,743
1,873
818
197
122
29
170
1,830
32
141
213
228
361
500
1,156
353
559
824
92
102
869
995
594
798
5,638
16,809
4,702
13,868
4,549
13,443
1,970
889
567
344
779
4,378
11,411
1,444
2,032
344
425
5,861
9,685
6,784
4,996
4,528
498
422
71
577
3,027
1,465
2,433
910
1,523
384
461
106
572
2,791
22,121
2,092
10,764
834
400
385
277
196
5,246
1,316
611
Under 10 acres
833
25
137
75
823
20
127
10
5
10
45
133
50
5
5
1
1
554
645
274
308
214
238
190
24
199
218
20
20
70
70
814
1,048
941
821
624
55
50
615
158
213
157
56
31
25
193
332
87
141
48
34
885
71
55
1,136
141
158
74
5
5
74
1,067
111
153
69
30
5
190
5
45
95
56
132
11
21
5
5
66
76
82
102
966
1,248
939
1,370
899
1,272
648
175
60
6
10
864
1,171
91
101
82
98
1,176
1,428
1,356
1,082
937
182
142
6
53
770
294
393
213
180
70
70
5
35
339
1,186
169
394
94
25
33
14
3
1,196
218
78
50 to fi9 acres
183
71
29
23
158
46
29
25
25
26
41
36
37
227
369
227
430
222
413
143
32
32
5
10
212
386
27
27
12
17
223
275
268
193
170
46
41
5
14
114
81
37
41
46
10
25
6
5
94
422
63
179
26
16
12
6
3
204
48
42
70 to 99 acres
323
65
42
26
5
5
243
50
42
80
15
175
10
10
5
16
39
41
41
5
5
60
65
37
43
363
535
353
590
343
560
202
88
42
5
6
333
525
35
35
25
30
353
433
413
273
249
49
44
177
116
139
74
65
30
15
ID
10
93
375
63
202
35
11
6
6
5
329
62
47
100 to 139 acres
ARIZONA
83
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.,
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White farm operators:
Full owners number. ,
Part owners number. .
All tenants number.,
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number. .
All tenants number..
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-Grain farms number. .
Tobacco farms number..
Colton farms number . .
Otlier field-crop farms number. .
Vegetable farms number..
Fruit-and-nul farms number..
Poultry farms number..
Dairy farms number. .
Livestock farms other Ulan poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number. .
Livestock ranches number. .
General farms number. .
Miscellaneous farms number..
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number..
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number..
Tractors farms reporting..
number..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting..
2 tractors farms reporting..
t tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors ". farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting. .
number. .
Crawler I/actors farms reporting. .
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Automobiles farms reporting . .
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting. .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale Tarms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. .
Less Ulan 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reportjng..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 1 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting. .
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or I hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. ,
Operators not reporting residence number..
See footnotes at end of table.
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
278
56
86
41
10
30
273
46
85
27
32
10
10
37
43
39
58
384
586
333
794
328
759
135
71
59
36
27
313
627
77
132
25
35
358
471
430
262
280
23
18
12
34
154
93
187
67
120
35
35
15
35
158
761
78
156
41
25
8
3
1
360
69
11
180 to 219 acres
25
25
5
5
51
51
27
34
168
278
173
578
173
568
35
30
46
20
42
173
461
87
107
10
10
163
225
183
183
161
6
6
5
27
121
16
71
45
26
10
11
103
633
73
371
41
16
'ii
5
137
56
15
220 to 259 acres
15
15
2
2
47
47
23
39
179
293
168
466
168
461
31
48
48
27
14
167
412
49
49
5
5
173
249
189
152
150
23
23
1
14
87
38
47
16
31
10
15
82
315
71
224
31
12
15
11
2
1.20
40
30
355
241
97
57
2
11
10
17
355
241
97
313
7
8
11
5
14
56
99
63
99
117
23
25
131
131
72
87
659
1,276
577
1,739
572
1,718
129
135
100
130
78
564
1,508
193
210
16
21
611
959
691
513
489
21
21
5
92
242
168
297
77
220
60
55
15
90
367
1,575
335
727
182
77
39
30
7
500 to 999 acres
245
253
114
54
4
29
6
21
245
237
112
279
4
18
12
1
14
26
111
42
2
147
224
7
8
150
163
85
130
595
1,578
520
2,226
520
2,208
87
81
60
50
242
515
1,813
316
395
IS
18
584
1,065
658
452
405
21
20
21
130
195
177
232
63
169
a
58
23
67
393
2,318
344
1,427
90
55
130
a
1,000 to 1,999 acres
459
186
72
417
175
69
110
237
43
20
8
8
1
6
109
235
43
1
2
13
2
1
4
26
134
20
4
63
82
8
12
100
116
56
79
394
1,227
321
1,808
315
1,776
60
31
23
24
177
303
1,431
214
345
19
32
358
740
413
284
276
14
12
1
60
149
101
130
35
95
24
40
275
4,303
250
2,049
43
40
56
62
49
2,000 acres and over
255
120
84
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[tarn
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
mrterials used during the year farms reporting. . .
acres on which used
tons.. .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.. .
acres...
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials .farms reporting . . .
tons...
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . .
acres.. .
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons. . .
Sorghums ......-.......••....>....• farms reporting. . .
acres.. .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Barley farms reporting. ..
acres...
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons. ..
Liquid materials farms reporting. . ,
tons..,
Cotton ••• farms reporting..
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All otlier crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of Uie following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 Tams reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms report! ng . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting . .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more .farms reporting. .
Gasoline and oUier petroleum fuel
and oil for tie farm business farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
3,139
814,356
138,984
2,670
113,304
1,355
25,680
827
99,965
673
9,251
219
2,445
92
1,815
85
231
13
36
759
105,488
454
7,897
372
4,067
642
104,976
513
10,259
225
2,211
2,025
315,405
1,625
43,524
875
9,767
1,227
186,707
1,017
42,142
448
7,154
7,108
4,400
45,860,495
441
1,959
587
520
893
2,712
72,772,985
1,297
407
232
231
545
3,864
18,809,946
714
1,016
2,134
4,700
53,208,848
624
556
514
806
661
565
447
361
166
2,891
4,060,880
756
987
416
732
6,935
13,412,790
1,594
2,253
876
1,608
604
Under 10 acres
191
852
180
170
127
36
53
60
255
55
26
5
10
5
20
5
1
35
160
20
11
15
11
106
417
95
89
16
32
1,006
676
2,952,120
90
345
55
36
150
470
837,790
345
72
27
11
15
256
42,517
196
60
385
487,936
170
51
55
33
62
6
8
156
195,470
100
36
5
15
945
122,325
581
315
38
11
483
7,867
1,792
433
1,551
140
241
125
1,215
115
228
15
8
35
310
35
86
10
200
5
15
5
50
50
770
40
57
15
20
190
2,170
175
356
65
76
213
3,202
193
809
60
87
1,457
871
6,543,588
115
411
110
56
179
478
8,871,392
290
55
40
33
60
668
315,715
236
362
70
717
1,588,009
180
150
100
151
47
46
34
7
2
494
159,015
315
141
5
33
1,406
406,957
541
661
113
84
7
50 to 69 acres
284
163
3,262,022
10
55
25
27
46
117
3,140,300
51
21
20
15
10
177
134,070
60
71
46
209
896,835
25
50
30
36
26
27
135
37,685
60
55
10
10
284
176,481
40
152
35
52
5
70 to 99 acres
122
227
4,307
13,122
786
1,874
97
161
600
1,218
45
137
186
656
15
60
775
1,695
10
45
16
161
5
20
63
89
6
10
57
75
6
5
5
10
5
2
5
70
20
1,980
5
35
4
88
35
...
84
15
30
605
940
10
25
99
no
15
15
33
8
45
152
995
4,817
30
105
110
482
20
82
31
245
51
96
1,855
3,615
51
61
366
367
10
55
59
228
438
203
7,685,930
15
90
25
40
33
133
10,361,060
75
21
11
15
11
303
412,570
30
131
142
288
1,001,325
35
45
55
95
40
9
3
212
129,695
70
107
10
25
418
227,235
65
185
120
45
3
ARIZONA
85
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Siae of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 319 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertiliser and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acrea on which used . .
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tona..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
bans..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acrea. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tona..
Liquid materials farms reporting,.
tons..
Sorghums farms reporting. .
acrea..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Barley farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Cotton farms reporting..
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
All other crops farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed . .
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farm3 reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reportjng..
dollars* •
Under $200 farms reporti ng. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to S2.499 farms reporti ne..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
55,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dolrars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms retorting..
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
254
23,465
4,557
219
3,493
152
1,064
73
2,592
63
371
11
101
5
30
5
10
■71
2,240
51
300
30
138
50
1,925
45
203
5
13
197
11,718
157
1,538
121
524
91
4,960
71
1,071
35
238
440
254
975,004
35
157
20
20
22
141
1,168,966
86
36
13
300
829,030
40
65
195
329
1,047,672
50
35
35
75
71
36
24
3
213
104,419
20
100
76
17
440
361,827
61
140
106
132
1
157
15,478
2,505
132
1,781
75
724
35
2,070
25
169
10
50
20
1,525
20
83
5
7
10
775
5
21
5
13
82
4,327
52
370
60
243
71
6,781
66
1,138
25
411
203
73
435,798
20
35
10
53
541,898
30
1
5
10
7
162
394,260
20
20
122
183
748,259
10
20
15
50
50
16
16
6
127
135,925
20
82
10
15
198
277,955
10
35
30
112
11
136
16,201
2,347
116
1,939
59
408
26
1,190
21
134
5
3
42
2,811
22
1S3
30
165
43
2,909
43
339
5
10
94
5,233
74
651
36
104
46
4,058
35
632
14
126
190
117
625,542
30
45
10
6
26
94
371,785
45
15
20
10
4
146
431,335
20
22
104
144
894,309
10
15
11
31
20
37
9
8
3
48,737
20
52
12
12
189
240,266
20
41
22
100
6
466
94,383
13,312
383
10,461
240
2,851
109
9,032
74
706
47
388
12
296
12
32
5
5
142
11,496
72
558
86
475
111
10,331
79
919
49
213
407
45,663
315
5,525
178
1,468
151
17,565
103
2,721
79
302
717
399
1,966,829
35
189
68
64
43
253
4,041,845
102
51
10
21
69
526
2,412,761
36
54
436
565
4,262,950
20
30
75
71
109
121
100
30
9
396
412,911
31
111
133
121
716
1,491,182
86
144
75
340
71
421
157,069
26,739
360
22,645
161
4,094
98
11,882
79
985
36
516
5
60
5
6
166
27,199
116
1,819
54
724
126
15,639
103
1,237
30
261
336
63,631
275
8,614
108
1,549
171
38,658
154
9,984
53
1,044
256
159,651
24,136
227
19,006
135
5,130
84
19,738
72
1,679
26
289
3
238
2
12
1
4
103
22,273
58
1,126
53
1,211
102
19,888
79
1,916
42
403
198
66,348
175
8,254
86
2,201
102
31,166
73
6,019
56
1,022
661
421
327
271
2,064,706
4,897,638
32
18
172
121
27
31
34
28
62
73
199
162
4,224,729
13,691,112
75
45
24
19
9
16
19
17
72
65
413
281
3,434,155
3,739,965
10
21
41
39
362
221
523
342
8,977,546
9,757,622
30
26
31
22
45
14
27
37
48
22
101
30
106
61
108
94
27
36
332
245
603,032
732,630
17
19
93
40
76
28
146
158
661
415
2,372,898
2,455,807
55
X
127
83
27
48
298
94
154
160
260
312,351
58,721
231
48,645
110
10,076
102
48,151
89
4,703
24
908
11
729
10
69
2
25
90
34,549
60
3,700
44
1,104
85
50,754
69
5,304
34
1,232
169
106,343
147
17,143
64
3,247
98
71,825
84
17,726
35
3,560
980
878
12, 177, as
11
244
196
204
223
519
21,922,658
96
87
59
69
206
422
6,303,853
30
91
301
811
22,623,170
63
62
64
139
136
104
82
81
310
1,380,571
49
65
41
155
962
5,090,992
54
253
196
274
185
86
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
Total
all
farms
Size of farm
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Under 10 acres
10 to 49 acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 139 acres
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollar? .. .
381,528,113
53,189
209,798,014
155,726,572
37,861,032
9,253,499
6,956,911
171,730,099
6,406,434
17,805,261
147,518,404
4,340
996,207
3,557
339,080
2,147
43,609
3,292
217,372
3,681
439,755
220
549
500
510
632
480
1,032
417
613
965
257
194
260
276
187
805
852
890
23
27
73
105
51
126
3,371
51, 554
964
21,442
569
10,363
700
11,079
406
460,433
317
109,131
354
351,302
348
331,846
260
19,456
202
112,698
2,376
893,075
3,726
850,517
142,380,171
377
22,973
735,136
235
229,352
2,752,224
596
366,823,943
17,805,261
554
964,246
683
10,588,550
4,447,192
6,334,167
6,265
1,043,473
88,028
16,000
216,160
723,285
5,290,694
2,266,254
1,758,690
1,265,750
519
12,430
297
5,031
251
4,377
292
2,688
393
4,711
51
125
150
95
50
25
20
3
140
100
5
5
5
15
20
7
131
70
5
"s
15
20
5
209
600
122
1,309
77
758
91
551
55
440
40
115
50
325
50
255
30
70
55
625
444
358,030
393
8,260
1,197,002
61
1,497
47,904
25
325
3,900
100
37,438,534
1,758,690
212
244,991
212
4,795,625
2,014,163
26,278,189
17,613
4,306,581
1,984,118
690,570
1,186,238
445,655
21,971,608
2,239,281
5,526,184
14,206,143
862
63,971
686
20,235
527
12,697
615
13,099
677
30,637
75
180
150
160
95
80
110
12
165
305
30
5
50
55
10
66
170
221
10
40
45
41
478
1,493
209
3,184
118
1,593
144
1,591
30
445
15
75
25
370
25
285
15
85
60
290
601
283,819
673
89,434
13,936,114
42
4,481
143,392
15
170
2,040
197
110,823,243
5,526,184
137
635,147
185
3,275,605
1,375,754
10,866,893
36,962
1,970,929
1,011,464
414,000
239,465
306,000
8,895,964
442,048
1,835,475
6,618,441
177
30,656
149
11,725
98
4,129
Ul
9,790
156
9,141
25
30
25
20
40
31
6
20
50
10
11
15
10
10
23
41
16
5
10
5
10
11
140
815
50
1,205
45
710
40
495
20
350
15
90
20
260
20
220
20
40
5
5
75
7,910
148
40,716
6,547,789
40
1,740
55,680
15
220
2,640
46
38,798,560
1,835,475
20
2,132
15
94,550
39,711
25,270,136
57,694
3,942,308
3,013,112
526,035
403,161
21,327,828
545,752
1,784,640
18,997,436
192
55,291
169
5,778
139
4,323
147
9,931
136
39,582
10
35
30
25
35
25
28
4
30
70
10
5
20
20
14
50
50
15
15
9
174
512
65
615
45
375
35
240
76
2,409
60
460
56
1,949
56
1,788
51
161
10
10
131
94,208
162
105,262
18,974,990
25
245
7,840
30
680
8,160
59
32,761,385
1,784,640
36
37,245
51
1,210,730
508,507
9,996,122
32,142
4,015,504
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . . .
3,009,888
150,000
231,116
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars . . .
624,500
5,980,618
25,985
778,290
Livestock and livestock products.
5,176,343
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
195
number . . .
number.. .
26,054
170
3,279
106
number...
1,945
135
number. . .
number...
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
10,871
145
11,904
15
40
25
21
46
30
16
2
Cows including heifers that have calved-
51
61
11
10
6
25
6
Utlk cows-
40
40
"i
HotseS and/W mules farms reporting...
number. ..
15
6
98
382
67
number. ..
694
20
number. ..
number...
number...
number...
number . . .
number . . .
number. ..
number . . .
number.. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
80
62
614
16
118
11
23
15
95
15
90
5
5
iii
8,492
165
number
dollars...
number. ..
dollars...
23,821
5,159,325
30
480
15,360
10
number
dollars...
pounds. . .
dollars...
dollars...
25
300
36
15,561,910
778,290
22
2,215
40
dozens.. .
dollars...
54,985
23,094
Sea footnotes at end of labia.
ARIZONA
87
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars. ,
average per farm, dollars. .
All crops sold dollars..
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . .
Vegetables sold dollars..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.,
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars. ,
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars. ,
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars . .
Dairy products sold dollars.,
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.,
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting.,
number.,
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Milk cows farms reporting. ,
number . ,
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting..
number. ,
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head farms reporting. ,
10 to 19 head farms reoorti ng . .
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporti ng . .
10 to 19 head .farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
10u or more head .farms reporting..
Milkcows-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reoorting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reoorting. .
100 or more head farms reporting..
Horses and/or mules farms reporting..
number. .
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
number. .
Boni since June 1 farms reporting. .
number. .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number. .
Ewes farms reporting. .
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting. .
number. .
GoatS and kids farms reporting..
number. .
Chickens 4 months Old and ovef farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting. .
number..
dollars. .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Milk and cream sold1 ...farms reporting..
pounds. .
dollars..
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting..
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting..
dozens. .
dollars. .
See footnotes at end of table.
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 219 acres
220 to 259 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
9,752,638
4,975,214
6,080,189
31,751,009
50,006,485
65,365,288
134,851,783
22,165
23,919
32,001
44,283
75,653
154,163
136,628
6,289,162
3,610,816
3,644,560
23,323,194
41,107,912
42,060,476
74,483,099
5,634,855
3,372,858
2,931,249
20,363,166
31,457,533
31,462,669
51,397,632
434,250
229,000
366,487
1,790,800
5,883,961
10,142,855
17,217,074
220,057
8,833
346,824
1,169,228
3,516,168
450,923
1,265,326
125
250,250
4,029
4,603,067
3,463,476
1,364,398
2,435,629
8,427,815
8,898,573
23,304,812
60,368,684
58,761
546
1,978
239,175
315,237
236,818
34,599
579,960
178,750
1,360,445
1,162,055
1,660,007
470,215
710,550
2,824,755
1,185,102
1,073,206
7,026,585
6,923,329
22,597,779
59,623,535
263
83
117
420
356
278
878
15,322
8,615
17,352
53,500
61,286
102,751
548,979
226
71
1D6
358
281
231
813
5,802
1,305
8,489
14,359
16,121
19,191
227,765
11D
56
65
207
137
105
346
1,574
905
3,055
3,045
4,136
1,261
2,162
196
67
101
330
271
227
780
2,765
2,295
5,229
12,351
13,715
23,264
111,374
213
68
101
365
309
262
856
6,755
5,015
3,634
26,790
31,450
60,2%
209,840
20
5
5
36
2
1
30
10
5
71
12
8
8
40
5
15
18
20
10
7
45
10
10
65
21
19
14
70
20
35
60
94
52
55
20
20
ID
27
61
56
86
36
11
27
161
77
86
429
2
2
10
18
35
45
278
30
25
25
66
38
12
11
90
15
25
124
49
36
40
35
20
15
30
39
21
31
30
5
25
31
32
35
5
26
38
36
59
10
16
12
32
81
16
...
15
20
22
17
57
15
6
21
51
52
45
499
40
30
15
102
46
45
Ltt
56
20
31
87
64
48
157
5
:::
...
1
6
5
2
1
2
3
5
6
1
1
5
10
6
4
6
9
11
16
4
4
201
88
90
431
329
286
847
575
219
335
2,309
1,851
3,635
38,828
91
25
32
93
55
43
11?
411
1,270
357
1,033
4,261
3,440
3,663
50
15
21
48
30
26
74
165
1,060
183
481
1,992
1,265
1,701
56
15
27
76
44
32
78
246
210
174
552
2,269
2,175
1,962
35
10
5
41
27
21
70
26,640
100
10
1,482
5,985
9,920
412,534
35
10
5
35
25
15
51
13,400
45
5
422
2,336
6,366
85,794
35
5
5
35
25
18
65
13,240
55
5
1,060
3,649
3,554
326,740
30
5
5
35
25
18
64
12,755
40
5
983
3,475
3,469
308,481
35
5
24
14
10
51
485
15
...
77
174
85
18,259
5
5
5
6
11
40
10
5
5
54
505
111,189
156
65
46
183
158
98
307
14,240
1,170
2,010
5,283
47,359
50,927
19,627
193
73
107
356
308
269
879
13,850
6,897
7,908
46,110
39,318
123,640
345,301
2,616,765
1,117,040
1,061,130
6,964,337
6,627,559
22,298,322
55,879,798
25
10
17
36
30
17
44
90
1,930
243
925
4,365
3,807
3,170
2,880
61,760
7,776
29,600
139,680
121,824
101,440
35
5
19
22
10
49
12,520
15
1,627
960
6,214
206,596
150,240
180
19,524
11,520
74,568
2,479,152
29
6
24
28
27
18
26
12,028,579
3,731,000
32,117,950
24,760,204
34,177,756
10,465,756
14,159,066
579,960
178,750
1,360,445
1,162,055
1,660,007
470,215
710,550
20
5
22
26
20
34
3,642
508
10,154
12,838
12,626
2,748
25
5
10
35
29
23
53
130,855
1,300
3,500
3,310
427,879
531,834
58,377
54,959
546
1,470
1,391
179,709
223,370
24,518
88
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, lo November 30, 1959 . . . .rams reporting. .
number or litters. .
1 or 2 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting. .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting..
SO to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters farms reporting. .
70 or more litters farms repotting..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of liUers..
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting..
acres . .
farms reporting. .
rarms reporting. .
farms reporting..
farms reporting..
farms reporting..
farms reporting..
farms reporting. .
acres.,
bushels..
Sales farms reporting..
bushels..
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting..
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres . .
hundredweight. .
Sales farms reporting. .
hundredweight. .
Under 11 acres , ..
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres ....
50 to 74 acres ....
75 to 99 acres ....
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . .
Wheat harvested.
farms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
100-lb. bags...
Sales faros reporting...
100-lb. bags...
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons. . .
Sales. .farms reporting. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
SaleB farms reporting.
tons.
Other hay cut ........................ .farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
.farms reporting,
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
See footnotes at end of table.
331
3,387
148
116
20
35
1
11
235
1,583
248
1,804
417
27,718
246
60
51
10
11
39
159
19,493
223,565
47
41,044
1,297
141,645
773
103,005
3,175,691
597
2,706,487
654
74,580
3,159,786
625
3,130,739
59
4,486
188,575
30
101,623
1,076
135,463
3,922,425
887
3,153,298
1,697
155,946
735,333
998
467,449
360
10,913
18,668
92
6,048
79
2,075
2,406
148
7,086
13,931
45
2,932
50
2,806
34,934
46
292
16
25
31
137
30
155
30
165
665
10
170
52
261
31
11
10
42
155
41
106
76
495
65
11
20
140
5,975
10
5,400
100
795
40
310
9,435
25
6,890
40
505
13,950
35
13,650
166
3,240
118,660
150
109,155
5,710
296
4,620
22,435
141
15,580
75
575
900
20
350
5
10
20
25
505
835
15
650
35
300
10
15
35
105
30
195
30
305
20
5
5
5
10
200
45
935
15
270
4,400
5
3,500
25
425
15,515
25
15,465
55
2,105
64,950
45
45,700
3,675
77
2,240
10,030
50
5,765
30
590
1,245
5
20
5
150
200
10
550
1,000
5
500
10
145
2,700
41
470
30
5
20
145
8,150
5
6,500
110
3,255
75
2,300
70,705
70
70,605
40
1,240
40,955
40
40,955
5
200
14,000
1,945
65,840
60
55,555
5,095
140
4,340
19,465
70
8,945
15
505
1,665
10
1,650
5
235
450
5
450
1
15
450
ARIZONA
89
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[tern
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Littefs farrowed December 1, 1956, to November 30, 1959 . . . .farms reporting. .
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting. .
10 to 10 litters farms reporting..
20 to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters farms reporting. .
70 or more litters farms reporting..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of litters. .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting..
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Under 11 acres . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . .
..farms
..farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
reporting,
acres.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
acres .
bushels.,
reporting..
bushels..
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres . .
hundredweight. .
Sales farms reporting..
hundredweight . .
Wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain.
......... .farms reporting.
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
acres.
100-lb. bags.
Sales .farms reporting.
100-lb. bags.
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut fox
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tans.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tans.
Sales farms reporting .
tans.
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
Other hay cut.
farms reporting . .
acres.,
tans..
Sales .farms reporting. .
tans..
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres. .
tans, green weight..
See footnotes at end of table.
10
35
760
5
20
108
3,715
65
2,450
65,130
60
63,930
26
1,140
52,513
21
52,513
180 to 219 acres
65
3,220
95,225
65
87,525
6,728
139
5,993
24,670
105
20,160
21
190
380
5
140
10
240
140
10
265
450
5
400
5
5
240
5
160
20
515
5
10
15
150
7,800
5
1,050
51
4,013
30
2,825
90,760
25
81,550
45
3,550
179,090
45
177,250
40
1,935
54,225
35
51,295
66
2,953
14,851
55
11,595
25
425
655
15
410
5
50
50
5
150
225
5
225
5
370
i0,000
27
367
25
1
10
25
800
68
3,984
45
2,870
97, 565
35
93,365
18
1,637
67,980
IB
65,655
57
3,821
115,155
42
103,475
55
4,058
23,903
31
6,515
16
1,315
2,790
6
630
260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over
ISO
350
1
38
400
26
187
15
1
16
41
16
146
36
835
15
6
10
15
195
17,100
241
17,992
130
10,587
291,239
99
257, 599
156
10,864
454,587
156
453,143
25
630
19,240
15
17,590
161
14,252
385,110
148
332,935
202
18,297
99,874
141
71,578
39
1,467
2,238
6
885
6
105
115
14
307
604
1
160
665
6,645
28
845
5
15
2
13
328
28
517
34
1,431
16
1
3
6
16
105
6,225
6
2,225
223
37,171
149
30,903
927, 524
124
867,154
133
15,926
715,806
123
712,056
14
2,550
104,040
6
43,000
175
21,636
632,803
139
511,847
224
24,231
116,347
150
78,808
20
1,147
1,314
8
707
6
15
25
19
674
1,179
7
290
6
262
6,013
19
426
9
4
3
15
221
15
205
30
2,411
15
1
7
366
20,179
3
12,524
143
27,283
101
20,949
711,563
77
604,379
79
13,716
600,638
76
596,753
7
616
32,2%
29,808
114
24,710
690,019
39
541,587
31,034
160
28,570
133,219
97
88,668
28
1,053
1,762
6
447
14
1,209
2,701
3
366
1
110
1,000
48
441
22
14
4
6
1
1
41
257
32
1B4
78
20,659
15
17
15
3
3
25
30
18,302
156,226
8
13,320
143
41,127
103
29,381
903,820
67
656,265
72
25,077
996,847
71
982, 579
490
18,999
5
11,225
108
57,079
1,650,508
69
1,273,549
64,530
207
55,889
247,184
146,165
71
3,311
5,199
6
409
30
1,283
1,511
3
48
21
3,111
6,337
936
7,276
yo
STATISTICS t UK THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports For only a simple of Turns. See text]
Item
(For definitions sod explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Under 10 acres
50 to 69 acres
100 to 139 acres
SPECIFIED CROPS RARVESTED-Continoed
Irish potatoes harvested for base use
or for sale fame reporting.
acres2
hundredweight .
Cotton harrerted farne reporting.
acres .
bales.
Vegetables harvea ted far sals fans reporting .
Sales. ... dollars.
Cantaloups snd mualnaelans fans reporting.
acres.
Lettuce and i i — Iiii fanas reporting.
acres .
Land In bearing and nanbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting.
acres .
Grapefruit3 fame reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested* field boxes.
Lemons3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number .
Trees of bearing age number .
(Quantity harvested* - field boxes.
jtavel oranges3 farce reporting . .
Trees of all ages number.,
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number .
Quantity harvested* field boxes . .
Valencia oranges3/ farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Other oranges3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested* field boxes.
86
6,447
1,400,731
2,422
347,537
661,326
426
37,861,032
133
20,142
207
44,449
1,406
28,419
720
480,266
98,1B1
382,085
2,250,007
532
611,892
335,312
276,580
1,044,314
546
211,535
64,144
147,391
246,221
604
564,927
361,510
203,417
594,804
472
137,615
59,193
78,422
159,401
60
245
475
20
16,000
5
1
5
5
371
1,050
280
27,480
1,365
26, 115
76,670
150
4,980
3,535
1,445
4,225
220
7,310
715
6,595
6,130
180
6,825
255
6,570
6,905
155
4,950
100
4,850
14,765
10
3
225
280
3,785
6,895
85
690,570
5
15
25
230
393
3,468
217
71,041
12,595
58,446
184,223
181
56,986
34,865
22,121
120,691
167
41,425
10,040
31,385
62,801
207
68,706
33,675
35,031
84,922
155
24,200
5,085
19,115
61,640
65
1,795
3,745
15
414,000
5
20
50
1,065
25
24,345
14,430
9,915
67,080
15
15,610
12,610
3,000
10,000
10
7,050
550
6,500
7,500
20
16,475
9,200
7,275
36,805
15
25,425
1,750
23,675
9,460
202
6,807
11,891
25
526,035
15
215
61
1,172
10
7,300
7,000
300
2,000
21
26,925
9,500
17,425
7,000
5
50
50
500
15
20,050
20,000
50
500
10
4,550
4,500
50
500
160
6,950
14,150
20
150,000
10
19
5
26
45
944
25
2,995
30
2,965
9,845
25
56,950
3,500
53,450
108,705
15
695
695
2,000
30
12,870
7,920
4,950
5,025
10
975
975
725
Z Lees than 0.05 percent.
1Includea milk equivalent of cream and butterf at sold .
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines .
harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958.
ARIZONA
91
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[bite are based an reports for only * sample of ftmts. See text]
Item
(For definitions end explanations, see text)
Site of farm-Continued
1,000 to 1,990 I
2,000 seres sod over
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continiied
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms report 1 ng . .
acres2,
hundredweight . .
Cotton harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bales. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting..
acres . .
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, snd
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . .
acres . .
Grapefruit3 farms reporting . .
Trees of all ages number..
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested field boxes . .
Lemons3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number . .
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested'* .field boxes . .
Navel oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested" field boxes..
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting..
Trees of all ages number . .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number..
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
Other oranges3 farms reporting. .
Trees of all ages .number . .
Trees not of bearing age number..
Trees of bearing age number . .
Quantity harvested* field boxes..
15
62
12,105
247
14,943
25,830
26
434,250
10
850
6
109
65
1,123
25
4,485
1,005
3,480
24,105
20
9,740
1,005
8,735
9,100
20
25,955
500
25,455
13,250
15
16, 145
2,000
14,145
15,510
25
3,455
1,000
2,455
4,755
5
1,000
125,000
112
6,307
10,095
26
229,000
6
801
10
651
60
1,918
30
20,790
20,000
790
1,350
30
70,360
62,650
7,710
1,420
15
210
2l6
380
25
35,115
35,000
115
225
30
20,195
20,000
195
295
115
7,213
12,262
18
366,487
6
85
43
632
7
3,433
150
3,283
15,330
7
910
100
810
2,470
7
8,819
130
8,689
20,622
7
10,270
1,455
8,815
44,025
2
706
140
566
920
9
432
99,250
428
49,019
87,320
39
1,790,800
20
1,856
26
1,818
97
1,954
41
82,979
4,730
78,249
539,759
29
11,726
3,610
8,116
28,707
25
12,289
15
12,274
18,638
46
34,642
10,536
24,106
48,658
28
4,823
2,867
1,956
2,793
11
9
752
1,090
224
902
241,614
363
207
69
702
69,506
134
200
137,998
69
38
5,883
961
10,142,855
34
15
3
639
4,457
44
24
7,389
8,549
78
49
8
336
1,046
34
11
177
570
13,716
20
370
29
157
200
13,687
1,U5
150
80,167
32
11
244,404
7,149
123
675
6
120
729
7,143
518
766
17,424
35
11
80
998
7,129
40
469
662
40
529
6,467
84,942
10,508
35
10
136
595
29,189
76,090
101
60
505
29,088
270
542
67,615
30
6
36
318
1,641
15
150
28
21
168
1,613
52,654
5,295
27
3,108
697,635
183
111,265
216,465
45
17,217,074
17
8,349
24
24,726
94
5,711
15
44,132
16,477
27,655
104,328
11
106,152
80,256
25,896
215,806
16
19,605
11,063
8,542
18,950
14
178,045
165,278
12,767
14,072
6
10,377
8,573
1,804
5,599
92
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are baaed on reporta for only a sample of fauna. See text i
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms .number . .
Percent dj stri notion percent . ,
Land in farms acres..
Percent distribution percent. ,
Average site of ram acres..
Value o< land and buildings:
Xverage per farm .dollars.,
Average per acre .dollars.,
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested /arms reporting..
acres..
1 to 9 acres . , .
10 to 19 acres .
20 to 29 acres .
30 to 49 acres .
50 to 99 acres
100 to 109 acres
200 to 499 acres ...
500 to 999 acres
1,000 or more acres .
Cropland used only tor pasture
Cropland not harvested and not pastured .
Cultivated summer fallow
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) . .
arms reporting.,
'arms reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting..
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
'arms reporting.
acres,
arms reporting.
acres,
arms reporting.
acres,
arms reporting.
acres,
arms reporting.
acres.
Woodland pastured farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
acres..
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) (arms reporting. .
acres..
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
acres..
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. .
acres..
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting..
acres..
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
acres. .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting. .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems tor
soiUerosion control rarms reporting. .
acres. .
System or terraces on crop and pasture land rarms reporting . .
acres..
FARM OPERATORS BY AOE
Operators reporting age .number . .
Under 25 years .number. .
25 to 54 years number . .
35 to 44 years number. .
45 to 54 yeans .number. .
55 to 84 years .number . .
65 or more years number. .
Average age years . .
OFF.FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
working off Uieir farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting..
100 to 199 days operators reporting. .
200 or more days operators reporting..
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. ,
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting..
With other income or family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting. ,
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting..
With income from sources other than rami operated . . operators reporting. .
With other income or family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
7,173
XXX
40,138,340
XXX
5,595.8
172,818
82.68
4,884
991,857
1,117
527
275
463
692
631
674
331
174
1,874
210,942
1,855
343,868
836
139,039
185
16,471
1,057
188,358
265
5,964,923
58
61,593
2,687
30,682,694
444
435,455
5,373
1,125,407
4,683
965,438
182
13,675
53
10,891
16
4,004
101
10,331
6,975
106
827
1,826
1,922
1,377
917
49.0
3,359
561
302
2,496
1,114
1,939
2,345
3,814
541
1,433
5,073
100.0
18,931,465
100.0
3,731.8
224,119
80.21
3,693
931,572
378
297
199
377
674
620
659
324
165
1,290
160,114
1,494
300,027
796
137,591
134
14,071
784
148,365
168
1,372,875
45
9,872
1,800
15,869,586
270
293,037
3,948
1,031,489
3,600
926,734
162
13,240
41
9,725
15
3,696
77
9,862
4,943
74
651
1,348
1,358
995
517
47.9
1,736
411
194
1,131
516
1,008
855
3,337
416
1,080
2,401
47.3
1,030,251
5.4
429.1
124,314
327.81
1,764
224,174
256
206
142
237
391
237
199
73
23
640
45,979
648
83,169
310
34,541
65
3,726
354
44,902
73
31,571
3
1,850
637
593,194
103
11,267
1,942
248,083
1,732
223,692
74
2,502
19
1,990
6
1,272
21
2,599
2,330
19
203
585
697
552
274
49.7
890
164
85
641
308
568
497
1,511
201
536
1,768
34.9
12,870,796
68.0
7,279.9
339,400
59.21
1,235
449,260
64
64
33
101
191
238
270
175
99
494
95,171
598
148,495
346
79,116
44
7,273
315
62,106
76
948,110
26
7,802
923
11,084,071
132
149,011
1,302
511,297
1,191
447,183
75
8,679
9
5,405
2,264
40
2,153
1,744
22
245
497
445
352
183
47.8
511
152
70
289
129
271
214
1,257
160
382
272
5.4
4,066,912
21.5
14,951.9
597,854
40.83
211
140,640
16
12
1
10
14
42
55
30
31
60
12,025
73
41,109
47
15,172
12
2,070
34
23,867
15
388,984
92
3,417,911
28
132,534
211
147,524
201
140,183
5
1,750
1
800
3,575
102
13
3
86
19
61
48
170
15
54
ARIZONA
93
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share- cash tenants
Crop- share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number. .
Percent distribution Dercent..
Land in farms acres..
Percent distribution percent. .
Average size of farm acres. ,
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars..
Average per acre dollars..
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
■ores
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
at
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporti ng
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control .'arms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number. .
Under 25 years number. ,
25 to 34 years number.
35 to 44 years number. ,
45 to 54 years .number.
55 to 64 years number..
65 or more years number. .
Average age years..
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting..
100 to 199 days operators reporting. .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off Iheir farms operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
Willi income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting. .
Wilh other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural producLs sold ooeralors reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
317
6.2
614,386
3.2
1,938.1
239,301
135.19
218
58,340
15
5
12
12
46
37
70
14
7
53
3,534
74
10,722
36
2,305
11
747
34
7,670
1
2,400
11
195
72
516,843
1
120
229
62,292
213
56,590
8
309
11
1,030
1
160
12
1,535
313
17
82
102
55
34
23
119
44
22
53
32
79
60
46
0.9
23,915
0.1
519.9
366,309
636.86
12
339
19
3,049
12
1,172
2
255
9
1,622
1
1,300
5
3,210
1
35
44
15,537
44
14,256
1
500
90
1.8
52,256
0.3
580.6
231,160
396. 12
90
23,649
10
35
27
9
4
7
1,580
45
9,623
20
2,850
26
6,773
1
500
23
15,148
5
70
90
24,349
90
23,649
24
0.5
34,080
0.2
1,420.0
148,811
91.56
12
2,923
8
450
6
915
6
915
12
27,085
13
3,023
12
2,923
155
3.1
238,869
1.3
1,541.1
159,360
180.71
118
18,262
27
10
6
17
10
21
13
14
16
1,036
31
2,945
19
1,520
12
1,425
1
10
5
25
36
212,124
117
19,384
117
18,258
146
6
28
50
38
12
12
78
27
11
40
17
15
24
77
16
30
94
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data ere based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. ..
number. ..
Com pickers farms reporting...
number.. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. ..
number...
Field forage harvesters farms reporting...
number. . .
Motortrucks farms reporting. . .
number.. .
Tractors 'arms reporting...
number. ..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting...
number. . .
1 tractor farms reporting...
2 tractors farms reporting...
1 tractors farms reporting...
4 tractors farms reporting...
5 or more tractors farms reporting...
Wheel tractors farms reporting. . .
number.. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting . . .
number. ..
Garden tractors farms reporting...
number . .
Automobiles farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting . .
Farms try kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting...
Gravel, shell, or shale farms retorting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting
Less Uian 1 mite to a hard surface road farms reporting. ..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting...
1 mile farms reporting...
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting
5 or more miles farms reporting
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. . .
persons
Farms reporting by number of regular, hired workers:
1 hired worker Jams reporting
2 hired workers farms reporting. . .
8 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting...
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. ..
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting . . .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. . .
Operators not reporting residence number...
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year operators reporting...
acres on which used . . .
tons . . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting...
acres.. .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons. ..
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
Ions...
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting...
acres...
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Liqrid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Sorghums farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid material s farms reporting . . .
tons. ..
See footnotes at end of table.
559
824
92
102
869
995
594
798
5,638
16,809
4,702
13,868
4,549
13,443
1,970
889
567
344
779
4,378
11,411
1,444
2,032
344
425
5,861
9,685
6,784
4,996
4,528
498
422
71
577
3,027
1,465
2,433
910
1,523
384
461
106
572
2,791
22,121
2,092
10,764
834
400
385
277
196
5,246
1,316
611
3,139
814,356
138,984
2,670
113,304
1,355
25,680
827
99,965
673
9,251
219
2,445
92
1,815
85
231
13
36
759
105,488
454
7,897
372
4,067
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
500
747
82
92
784
894
535
728
4,369
9,715
3,772
12,142
3,700
11,900
1,301
766
550
332
751
3,583
10,009
1,328
1,891
187
242
4,289
6,751
4,894
3,595
3,327
66
554
2,091
1,132
1,657
561
1,096
220
329
80
467
2,557
21,226
1,994
10,240
382
371
270
183
3,570
1,078
425
2,725
786,299
133,948
2,291
108,943
1,282
25,005
684
89,786
530
8,064
218
2,345
70
1,609
63
206
13
36
726
100,522
427
7,449
365
3,972
156
21A
33
34
322
358
208
266
1,921
3,403
1,707
4,076
1,661
3,959
750
405
207
128
171
1,602
3,407
419
552
94
117
1,999
2,803
2,297
1,709
1,624
277
254
40
222
1,096
538
688
290
398
82
136
37
143
992
4,922
711
2,219
343
141
128
65
34
1,832
365
204
1,166
167,664
28,306
970
22,625
478
5,681
302
19,480
233
1,732
94
1,003
44
530
38
108
6
7
210
14,336
131
1,121
82
534
Part owners
229
315
37
44
348
400
236
324
1,652
4,227
1,372
5,364
1,356
5,271
387
232
221
126
390
1,310
4,411
599
860
63
93
1,565
2,747
1,734
1,215
1,178
118
106
22
245
634
373
699
186
513
102
130
33
248
1,019
8,807
873
4,769
320
173
160
130
90
1,272
349
U7
969
376,123
59,384
827
49,266
476
10,118
249
39,371
186
3,336
85
1,070
13
463
12
36
1
4
343
53,902
195
3,199
185
2,372
Managers
29
46
5
7
69
84
52
82
240
992
204
1,135
199
1,125
24
42
36
16
81
191
892
117
233
10
10
214
490
251
190
151
11
10
2
37
211
5,115
184
2,182
130
114
195
141,518
31,380
179
26,067
95
5,313
65
26,317
62
2,704
12
136
13
616
13
62
6
25
40
15,580
25
2,236
19
381
All tenants
ARIZONA
95
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. . .
number,..
Corn pickers farms reporting...
number...
Pick-up balers farms reporting...
number . . .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting...
number...
Motortrucks farms reporting...
number. ..
Tractors farms reporting...
number.. .
IVactors other than garden farms reporting....
number.. .
1 tractor farms reporting...
2 tractors farms reporting
3 tractors farms reporting. ..
4 tractors farms reporting. ..
5 or more tractors farms reporting...
Wheel tractors farms reporting...
number.. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting. . .
number...
Garden tractors farms reporting...
number...
Automobiles farms reporting...
number. . .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting...
Tel^hone farms reporting...
Home freezer farms reporting...
Milking machine farms reporting. ..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting. . .
Crop drier f for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. ..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting...
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting...
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. ..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.. .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting...
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. . .
1 mile farms reporting. ..
2 or 3 mites farms reporting...
4 miles farms reporting
5 or more miles farms reporting. . .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting...
persons.. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. . .
persons...
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting...
2 hired workers farms reporting...
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting...
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting...
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. . .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting...
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. . .
Operators not reporting residence number...
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting...
acres on which used. . .
tons.. .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons. ..
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons. ..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .farms reporting.. .
acres. ..
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. ..
acres. ..
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting.. .
tons...
Sorghums farms reporting. ..
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Liquid materials. farms reporting...
tons...
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
45
125
1
1
13
13
16
30
279
527
247
756
247
752
88
29
49
37
44
245
639
99
113
4
4
259
362
315
236
179
29
29
149
58
96
40
56
17
24
1
14
Share-cash tenants
181
1,462
128
676
184
125
8
201
52,225
8,675
169
6,697
114
1,978
35
1,449
27
81
15
64
69
6,417
43
550
42
351
11
14
3
5
46
107
45
210
45
206
1
16
5
23
45
161
30
45
3
Crop-share tenanta
23
373
23
119
44
12,955
1,776
32
1,407
33
369
9
1,605
9
149
1
31
16
1,249
3
24
14
35
78
150
78
243
78
243
15
21
12
13
17
78
205
35
38
60
151
30
99
68
20,324
1,926
44
1,071
34
855
12
1,029
7
33
5
38
29
7,112
17
162
17
243
Livestock- share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
LZ
2,525
150
6
113
6
37
10
420
5
14
5
3
5
310
5
34
16
21
5
5
15
19
14
14
129
280
106
329
101
315
36
25
9
7
24
99
266
28
49
13
14
111
160
148
135
93
7
2
1
18
74
42
27
12
15
53
366
32
153
12
6
6
4
4
84
42
29
70
12,965
2,351
64
1,697
46
654
2
115
1
15
1
(Z)
14
1,616
8
123
6
56
96
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[ Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
USE OF COMMERCI \L FERTILIZER AND LIHE-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used dunng the year— Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
Barley ■ . .farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures .
Feed for livestock and poultry
Under $100
$100 to 1999
$1,000 to $1,999 .
$2,000 to $4,999 .
$5,000 or more . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry .
Under $1,000
$1,000 to $2,499 .
$2,500 to $4,999 .
$5,000 to $9,999.
$10,000 or more .
Under 5200 ....
$203 to $999 . .
$1,000 or more ,
Under $200 .
$200 to $499
$503 to $999
$1,000 to $2,499 .
$2,500 to $4,999 . ..
$5,000 to $9,999 . . .
$10,000 to $19,999 .
$20,000 to $49,999 .
$50,000 or more ...
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees .
Under $100
$100 to $499 . .
$503 to $999 . .
$1,000 or more
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
dollars..
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting.,
'arms reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporti ng . .
dollars.,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
s reporti ng . ,
dollars. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
'aims reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
dollars.,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting.,
arms reporti ng . ,
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
5 reporti ng .
aims renorting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
dnl I ars .
'arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. ,
dollars. ,
Under $100 farms reporti ng . ,
$100 to $499 farms reporting. ,
$500 to $999 farms reporting. ,
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
Alt farm products sold ., total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold .dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
642
104,976
513
10,259
225
2,211
2,025
315,405
1,625
43, 524
875
9,767
1,227
166,707
1,017
42,142
448
7,154
7,108
4,400
45,860,495
441
1,959
587
520
893
2,712
72,772,985
1,297
407
232
231
545
3,864
18,809,946
714
1,016
2,134
4,700
53,208,848
624
556
514
806
661
565
447
361
166
2,891
4,060,880
756
987
416
732
6,935
13,412,790
1,594
2,253
876
1,608
604
381,528,113
53,189
209,798,014
155,726,572
37,861,032
9,253,499
6,956,911
171,730,099
6,406,434
17,805,261
594
102,543
471
9,805
213
2,116
1,960
311,385
1,560
42,398
664
9,565
1,021
180,454
837
41,021
401
6,971
5,072
3,037
43,464,107
194
1,052
466
467
858
2,003
71,872,430
685
355
214
224
525
3,259
18,260,764
320
859
2,080
4,070
51,476,918
314
438
417
770
639
550
437
344
161
2,390
3,919,006
395
882
399
714
4,991
12,385,999
464
1,589
790
1,565
583
368,184,289
72,577
204,543,585
153,602,797
37,577,187
8,650,175
4,713,426
163,640,704
6,287,398
17,235,781
140,117,525
179
18,848
144
2,141
64
223
778
74,041
618
9,271
321
2,350
423
40,429
338
8,252
146
1,564
2,401
1,478
13,864,657
109
541
196
207
425
923
19,855,345
363
192
92
107
169
1,498
4,925,232
180
557
761
1,783
10,195,280
186
252
200
400
297
186
147
91
24
985
764,285
229
430
156
170
2,347
3,385,701
295
1,011
369
521
151
96,876,613
40,348
47,037,217
40,146,719
2,388,285
3,526,143
976,070
49,839,396
4,341,916
8,957,322
280
56,790
220
6,078
90
960
769
157,439
640
24,286
317
3,553
327
68,158
269
12,331
148
2,159
1,768
1,167
12,934,681
61
390
212
208
296
792
25,655,062
242
138
73
83
256
1,156
9,009,098
94
204
858
1,518
23,188,177
102
129
128
241
220
257
183
181
77
928
1,850,653
112
312
143
361
1,750
5,912,994
85
354
307
705
299
154,169,338
87,200
94,034,988
75,061,264
17,185,444
1,122,372
665,908
60,134,350
812,257
4,694,791
54,627,302
43
15,835
35
904
17
625
95
34,701
76
3,999
44
1,721
119
48,469
108
16,162
49
2,425
271
133
8,368,608
22
22
27
62
93
15,800,581
11
12
58
159
1,922,797
25
134
256
12,466,421
12
17
11
49
34
56
37
40
155
901,540
10
31
29
85
269
1
798
345
11
52
24
113
69
68
a a
395
253
277
38
795
371
18
885
,., i
14
613
172
2
■V 1
587
2
895
003
30
096
024
4
844
1
204
204
28
886,976
20,063,089
ARIZONA
97
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AMD LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year-Continued
Crops on which used-Continued
Barley farms reporting. , .
acres. ..
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Cotton farms reporting. . .
acres. ..
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons. ..
All other croos farms reporting...
acres . . .
I>y materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . .
acres limed
tons
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting.. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. . .
dollars.. .
Under *100 farms reporting...
S100 to $899 farms reporting...
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. . .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. . .
$5,000 or more farms rerorting. ..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting...
dollars...
Under $1,00C farms reporting . . .
$1,000 to S?, 199 farms reporting...
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting...
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting...
$10,000 or more farms reporting...
Machine hire farms reporting. . .
dollars. ..
Under $200 farms reporting...
$200 to $999 farms reporting...
$1,000 or more farms reporting...
Hired labor farms reporting. . .
dol I ars
Under $200 farms reporting...
$200 to $499 farms reporting...
$500 to $999 farms reporting...
$1,000 to S2.499 farms reporting...
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reportinc ..
$5,000 to 99,999 farms reporting...
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting...
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting...
$50,000 or more farms reporting...
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. ..
dollars. ..
Under S10O farms reporting. ..
$100 to $499 farms reporting. . .
5500 to $999 fanns reporting...
$1,000 or more farms report] ng .. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . .
dollars...
Under $100 farms reporting.. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting. . .
$500 to F99° farms reporting...
$1,000 to $4.999 farms reporting. . .
$5,000 or more farms reporti ng . . .
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
Ml farm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollars. . .
All crops sold dollars. . .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars. . .
Vegetables sold dollars. ..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.. .
Forest products and horticultural snecialiv products sold dollars...
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars...
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.. .
Dairy products sold dollars...
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars...
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
42
6,475
32
255
17
212
150
22,421
116
2,564
86
934
63
15,463
55
3,247
22
417
317
143
3,353,610
22
37
23
10
51
109
3,668,934
34
13
22
18
22
204
1,127,834
15
22
167
252
3,312,237
7
17
34
57
52
37
23
12
13
135
209,989
16
49
30
40
317
614,922
37
92
41
121
26
20,723,377
65,378
12,485,080
9,094,278
2,033,811
1,341,991
15,000
8,238,297
1,128,099
1,884,184
Share-cash tenants
18
1,160
13
m
12
25
42
5,978
30
647
30
251
21
2,963
16
476
8
27
46
17
72,204
12
180,388
1
1
2
44
360,276
3
41
40
543,708
1
5
1
10
39
40,295
6
7
18
46
152,111
1
12
26
7
3,327,397
72,335
2,962,069
2,629,774
225,200
106,930
165
365,328
190
84,680
280,458
Crop-share tenants
14
1,235
14
110
1
3
58
9,486
38
657
26
500
23
1,462
17
109
6
71
90
23
122,812
21
41,075
20
80
468,556
1
20
59
90
560,201
6
20
21
15
14
4
9
1
56
81,100
90
278,209
5
11
16
46
12
4,569,156
50,768
4,076,149
3,948,344
43,025
84,780
493,007
Livestock- share
tenants
5
495
5
15
12
1,198
6
54
6
19
1
102
1
11
24
19
35,040
7
6
5
1
56,690
17
105,741
!9
52,840
6
6,644
24
20,816
5
5
6
7
1
638,541
26,606
544,524
544,524
94,017
92
93,925
Other and unspecified
tenants
13
1,705
13
206
7
53
56
6,121
36
920
34
237
39
3,408
33
433
22
308
155
57
4,712,495
2
24
7
10
14
45
6,614,355
11
2
14
3
15
101
341,230
30
23
48
112
1,158,054
12
18
10
30
86
64,500
22
37
10
17
148
222,901
26
63
15
26
18
18,988,472
122,506
4,608,187
3,292,285
1,088,250
66,372
161,280
14,380,285
410,600
13,969,685
98
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Dal* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
see t*xt)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of
operator
Ran
(For definitions and explanations,
Total
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
4,340
996,207
3,557
339,080
2,147
43,609
3,292
217,372
3,681
439,755
220
549
500
510
632
480
1,032
471
613
965
257
194
260
276
187
805
852
890
23
27
73
105
51
126
3,371
51,554
964
21,442
569
10,363
700
11,079
406
460,433
317
109,131
354
351,302
348
331,846
260
19,456
202
112,698
2,376
893,075
3,726
850,517
142,380,171
377
22,973
735,136
235
229,352
2,752,224
596
366,823,943
17,805,261
554
964,246
683
10,588,550
4,447,192
331
3,387
148
116
20
35
1
11
235
1,583
248
1,804
3,060
898,518
2,555
289,208
1,529
41,230
2,428
194,992
2,693
414,318
115
264
211
236
377
457
1,017
383
318
510
117
150
236
275
187
762
533
601
23
25
73
104
51
119
2,441
18,511
607
17,468
351
8,488
451
8,980
253
171,855
202
71,446
226
100,409
221
96,835
180
3,574
106
1,522
1,479
839,416
2,673
809,110
137,520,883
270
21,146
676,672
140
89,717
1,076,604
488
351,742,421
17,235,781
383
955,144
449
10,352,270
4,347,954
216
2,884
80
73
19
33
1
10
166
1,363
160
1,521
1,438
220,710
1,160
75,717
728
21,756
1,100
51,970
1,218
93,023
57
151
141
124
259
238
392
76
160
268
59
108
115
145
76
229
238
251
17
15
51
66
30
60
999
7,157
314
9,527
184
5,686
239
3,841
136
28,415
111
10,047
125
18,368
120
17,605
108
763
54
282
796
638,729
1,217
210,490
35,661,507
153
9,659
309,088
76
16,710
200,520
287
179,591,739
8,957,322
274
347,047
320
7,670,265
3,221,511
117
1,874
30
47
15
18
7
97
689
95
985
1,232
428,759
1,070
149,789
599
11,899
1,033
85,067
1,150
193,903
31
75
58
83
80
171
503
231
96
183
39
35
92
105
83
437
219
277
3
3
22
22
11
42
1,122
8,481
215
5,663
129
1,917
142
3,746
69
82,246
54
36,707
58
45,539
58
44,452
33
1,087
34
848
502
125,922
1,105
318,723
53,564,391
81
5,827
186,464
44
46,969
563,628
131
96,100,896
4,694,791
70
37,464
89
1,630,240
684,701
68
443
43
16
3
3
1
2
44
269
41
174
123
169,042
102
46,169
56
2,475
99
40,074
119
82,799
1
2
1
5
4
9
48
53
9
5
2
1
6
5
14
60
23
23
2
2
1
5
120
1,929
20
792
9
536
19
256
31
49,752
26
22,699
27
27,053
27
26,173
24
880
10
33
54
2,795
117
170,340
28,438,020
6
1,075
34,400
17
24,038
288,456
10
25,723,430
1,204,204
5
264
12
8,880
3,730
9
216
2
3
1
2
1
8
103
8
113
267
number...
80,007
223
number...
17,533
146
number. ..
farms reporting...
number. ..
5,100
196
17,881
206
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
number.. .
farms reoorti ng . . .
44,593
26
36
farms reporting
11
., , farms reporti ng .. .
24
, . .farms reporting.. .
34
. .. .farms reporting. ..
39
. .farms reporting...
74
. .. .farms reporting...
23
Cows, including heifers that hnve calved-
53
54
.... farms reporti ng . . .
17
6
farms reporti ig. . .
23
.farms reporting. ..
20
.farms reporting.. .
14
farms reporting. . .
36
vfilk cows-
. . .farms reoorting.. .
53
.farms reporting.. .
50
farms reporti ng . . .
]
. .farms reporting. . .
:
. . .farms reporting. ..
. . .farms reoorting. . .
15
, . .farms reporting.. .
10
.... farms reoorting . . .
12
. . .farms reporting. ..
200
number. ..
number. . .
944
58
1,486
29
number. ..
349
51
number. . .
1,137
17
number.. .
number. ..
number. ..
11,442
11
1,993
16
9,449
16
number.. .
8,605
15
number. ..
844
a
number. . .
359
127
Livestock and livestock products sold:
number.. .
71,970
234
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958,
to November 30, 1959
number. ..
dot 1 ars . . .
.... farms reporti ng . . .
number. . .
dollars...
farms reporting. . .
number. ..
dollars...
pounds . . .
dollars...
dollars...
dozens. ..
dollars...
number of liuers. ..
number of litters. . .
number of litters. ..
109,557
19,856,965
3C
4,585
146.72C
3
2,00C
24,0OC
6C
50,326,356
2,379,464
34
570,369
28
1,042,885
438,012
22
351
5
7
1C
17
102
16
249
See footnotes at end of table.
ARIZONA
99
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
| Data are based on reports for only a sample of Turns. See text ]
I torn
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves ,
Cows, including heifers that have calved
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves .
.farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number.
.farms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting
2 to 4 head farms reporting,
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 49 head farms reporting,
50 to 99 head farms reporting,
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
503 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
.10 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporti ng .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting.
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 .farms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting
number
dol I ars
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Milk and <
raid1 .
farms reporting
pounds
dollars
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
dollars
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958,
to November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3to9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters . , ,
June 2 to Noi ember 10
arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting.
arms reporting.
'arms reporting.
arms reporting.
'arms reporting,
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
See footnotes at end of table.
142
32,516
123
8,188
83
3,995
95
8,135
109
16,193
10
10
9
95
511
33
559
22
306
28
253
12
1,225
6
6
11
1,219
11
1,158
11
61
1
330
50
69,818
124
31,065
5,172,070
23
1,302
41,664
46
40,896,631
1,884,184
28
570,328
21
1,042,310
437,771
22
351
5
7
17
102
16
249
17
1,602
16
255
14
181
6
458
6
2
7,206
2
503
2
6,703
2
6,532
2
171
9
276
17
1,308
261,499
1
500
6,000
1
1,741,125
84,680
1
12
2
425
178
27
2,984
27
745
21
53
22
531
17
1,708
25
108
15
100
5
30
15
70
1
2
26
810
17
2,802
487,627
5
75
2,400
19
2,902
17
856
6
11
17
545
19
1,501
19
118
14
694
93,475
5
29
5
150
63
62
40,003
40
7,489
22
860
56
8,212
55
24,302
1
5
12
15
7
15
7
6
8
1
10
6
2
7
2
5
5
"2
48
176
818
1
6
7
812
3
3,011
3
1,484
3
1,527
3
915
2
612
5
25
37
816
62
73,688
13,842,294
2
3,208
102,656
2
1,500
18,000
13
7,688,600
410,600
100
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
All tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
acres .
Under 11 acres farms reporting.
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 or more acres farms reporting.
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight . .
Sales farms reporting . .
hundredweight. .
Wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
100- lb. bags. .
Sales farms reporting . .
100- lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres. .
tons, green weight..
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting . .
acres2,
hundredweight..
Cotton harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bales. .
See footnotes at end of table.
417
27,718
246
60
51
10
11
39
159
19,493
223,565
47
41,044
1,297
141,645
773
103,005
3,175,691
597
2,706,487
654
74,580
3,159,786
625
3,130,739
59
4,486
188,575
30
101,623
1,076
135,463
3,922,425
887
3,153,298
1,697
155,946
735,333
998
467,449
360
10,913
18,668
92
6,048
79
2,075
2,406
148
7,086
13,931
45
2,932
50
2,606
34,934
86
6,447
1,400,731
2,422
347,537
661,326
290
9,420
143
55
49
10
11
22
95
1,684
66,405
28
30,029
1,188
134,258
701
97,447
3,060,733
558
2,666,897
590
70,371
3,021,466
576
2,998,139
56
4,191
175,988
29
94,723
953
129,332
3,754,454
781
3,015,990
1,423
151,247
717,565
904
464,080
257
9,723
17,158
5,446
62
1,792
2,114
8
298
120
4,897
8,578
40
2,732
49
2,788
34,751
74
6,257
1,399,306
2,317
343,245
653,752
112
1,961
67
22
17
4
2
54
451
27,810
10
1,070
433
23,679
217
15,915
535,056
174
453,900
229
22,055
918,037
219
910,047
30
719
33,718
7
3,903
375
28,697
878,434
315
718,335
52,899
666
45,721
224,345
419
142,032
121
3,810
7,315
34
3,361
29
730
940
5
250
53
2,033
4,530
11
641
14
605
3,530
30
1,415
363,731
989
86,804
169,560
125
4,478
52
20
22
8
7
16
22
425
22,320
5
16,764
509
69,180
305
49,117
1,439,511
235
1,221,221
256
34,678
1,500,496
252
1,489,604
12
1,136
52,762
9
20,375
384
68,695
1,980,720
308
1,539,054
77,847
564
69,388
321,485
353
197,128
105
3,960
6,650
22
1,185
29
862
950
2
8
43
1,632
1,956
16
916
31
2,005
29,296
30
2,254
539,780
859
172,350
327,426
15
1,153
7
2
3
1
3
670
9,010
2
5,010
55
16,773
12,977
453,191
29
375,761
32
4,700
208,230
32
206,290
7
356
27,258
6
25,695
54
17,186
481,616
32
369,551
28,892
85
27,058
132,701
59
93,414
12
783
4
200
224
1
40
11
673
963
3
225
4
178
1,925
12
2,402
443,450
97
35,266
70,888
ARIZONA
101
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Under 11 acres farms reporting . .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting . .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres. .
Harvested for grain or seed farms reporting. .
acres. .
hundredweight. .
Sales farms reporting . .
hundredweight. .
Wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
100- lb. bags. .
Sales farms reporting .
100-lb. bags..
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres.
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalTa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
hit !fi .
tons, green weight.
Irish potatoes harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting .
acres2
hundredweight .
Cotton harvested farms reporting .
acres,
bales.
See footnotes at end of table.
15
1,618
1
5
6
1
91
9,557
56
5,714
173,330
46
157,780
41
6,036
258,921
41
256,516
6
1,780
57,250
6
40,250
75
7,824
218,925
63
202,595
4,068
52
2,893
10,842
25
6,085
7
650
715
5
600
11
525
1,030
10
950
2
186
52,345
175
23,291
1
3
90
1
60
23
1,839
10
1,147
28,815
10
28,815
10
1,107
58,692
10
58,592
18
1,160
28,704
16
21,100
23
2,974
14,962
21
12,711
43
6,155
11,215
5
100
5
100
6,500
5
6,500
46
7,974
7,489
265,230
34
264,730
11
675
20,830
11
20,830
1
200
5,000
1
4,500
20
2,675
59,650
20
59,650
I,"
17
1,415
4,940
16
4,690
5
250
300
5
300
69
10,516
17,492
6
480
14,260
13,850
6
805
27,745
275
650
5
650
5
225
225
12
1,198
2,456
16
80
10
35
675
5
625
25
4,776
24
4,608
150,840
24
150,840
11
1,120
56,260
11
56,260
21
2,290
78,660
21
78,660
11
1,523
7,640
6
7,370
15
20
73
7,665
13,941
102
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a 9ample of Tarms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting .
Sales dollars .
Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting .
acres .
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting.
acres .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting.
acres .
Grapefruit3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes.
Lemons3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantl ty harvested* field boxes .
Navel oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested* field boxes.
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes.
Other oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes.
426
37,861,032
133
20,142
207
44,449
1,406
28,419
720
480,266
98,181
382,085
2,250,007
532
611,892
335,312
276, 580
1,044,314
546
211,535
64,144
147,391
246,221
604
564,927
361,510
203,417
594,804
472
137,615
59,193
78,422
159,401
330
37,577,187
115
19,900
183
44,225
757
22,094
392
368,324
48,531
319,793
1,978,392
329
506,759
236,072
270,687
1,012,623
313
196,805
60,899
135,906
236,651
337
460,962
272,790
188,172
573,478
294
79,893
33,888
46,005
149,361
91
2.388,285
21
1,368
55
4,730
410
7,604
226
191,153
9,925
181,228
1,147,523
192
70,119
15,055
55,064
227,864
180
112,638
26,984
85,654
116,725
^96
91,528
26,241
65,287
162,028
167
39,629
10,333
29,296
83,769
161
17,185,444
65
6,308
89
17,533
212
3,096
94
23,896
7,570
16,326
79,879
72
43,864
9,280
34,584
25,837
77
23,162
7,554
15,608
31,610
82
45,443
2,383
43,060
96,239
63
4,915
45
4,870
15,415
29
14,613,172
16
9,195
16
17,521
65
9,430
22
136,616
30,160
106,456
661,737
29
369,869
211,731
158,138
554,610
14
20,240
8,550
11,690
36,818
28
287,784
229,885
57,699
182,016
20
32,283
23,500
8,783
34,488
49
3,390,286
13
3,029
23
4,441
70
1,964
50
16,659
876
15,783
89,253
36
22,907
6
22,901
204,312
42
40,765
17,811
22,954
51,498
31
36,207
14,281
21,926
133,195
44
3,066
10
3,056
15,689
Z Reported in small fractions.
includes miLk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
'Harvested In 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958.
ARIZONA
103
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are oased on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.
Sales dollars .
Cantaloups and muskmelons farms reporting.
acres .
Lettuce and romaine farms reporting .
acres .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting.
acres.
Grapefruit3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes .
Lemons3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes.
Navel oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes .
Valencia oranges3 farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes.
Other oranges3 farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age number.
Trees of bearing age number.
Quantity harvested field boxes.
22
2,033,811
5
1,814
13
1,466
5
225
225
1,000
22,050
22,050
202,050
2
30,175
16,235
13,940
38,144
2
33,280
14,280
19,000
128,040
2
1,621
1,621
10,862
3
225,200
2
625
6
235
4
14,538
850
13,688
80,108
3
806
806
2,207
4
2,574
850
1,724
1,414
3
911
2,380
2
860
860
2,517
7
43,025
1
100
10
110
5
200
200
3,000
5
200
200
2,000
17
1,088,250
7
1,115
11
685
41
153
36
1,696
26
1,670
5,145
26
51
6
45
55
36
8,016
726
7,290
11,940
26
2,016
1
2,015
2,275
35
385
10
375
310
104
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 22.-CASH RENT PAID BY CASH TENANTS AND SHARE-CASH TENANTS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM-
CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial
farms
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial
farms
CASH TENANTS
All cash tenants number
Land owned operators reporting
acres
Land rented from others operators reporting
acres
Land rented to others operators reporting
acres
Land in farms of cash tenants acres
Average size of f&nn acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Proportion of cash tenants
reporting value percent
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number
Proportion of ali cash tenants percent
Al I I and rented from others acres
Average per operator acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Cash rent paid:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Average per S100 of value of land
and buildings dollars
458
13
2,250
458
639,086
15
2,490
638,846
1,394.9
163,412
137.23
81.9
264
58,720
356
77.7
380,884
1,069.9
163,980
153.27
5,517
5.16
317
13
2,250
317
614,626
15
2,490
614,386
1,938.1
239,301
135.19
75.4
218
58,340
225
71.0
357,539
1,589.1
241,458
151.95
8,377
5.27
141
24,460
24,460
173.5
30,048
173.93
131
92.9
23,345
178.2
30,908
173.44
604
3.39
SHARE-CASH TENANTS
All share-cash tenants number
Land owned operators reporting
acres
Land rented from others operators reporting
acres
Land rented to others operators reporting
acres
Land in farms of share-cash tenants acres
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Proportion of share-cash tenants
reporting value percent
Cropland harvested /arms reporting
acres
Share-cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number
Proportion of all share-cash tenants percent
Al I I and rented from others acres
Average per operator acres
Value of land and buildings:
\verage per operator dollars
\verage per acre dollars
Cash rent paid:
\verage per operator doll ars
^erage per acre dollars
Average per ?100 of value of land
and buildings dollars
46
23,915
23,915
519.9
366,309
636.86
71.7
45
14,324
31
67.4
16,991
548.1
333, 813
609.04
8,715
46
23,915
23,915
519.9
366,309
636.86
71.7
45
14,324
31
67.4
16,991
548.1
333,813
609.04
8,715
15.90
2.61
State Table 23.-SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED TOTALS FOR COUNTY AND STATE BY NUMBER OF
FARMS REPORTING, BY LEVELS
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than—
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than —
Level
l1
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Level
l1
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
Percent
40
28
20
13
8.9
6.3
4.0
Percent
53
37
26
17
12
8.4
5.3
Percent
71
50
35
22
16
11
7.1
Percent
96
68
48
30
21
15
Percent
2.8
2.0
1.3
0.9
0.6
0.4
Percent
3.7
2.6
1.7
1.2
0.8
0.5
Percent
5.0
3.5
2.2
1.6
1.1
0.7
Percent
10,000
6.8
4.8
3.0
100,000
1.5
250,000
1.0
9.6
Level 1 should be used in determining the sampling reliability of estimated number of farms and farms reporting. The level for all other items should be obtained from State
Table 24. If the estimated number of farms or farms reporting constitutes more than 75 percent of all farms in the universe, a better approximation to the sampling reliability
may be obtained by multiplying the percent given in the table as follows :
1. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 75 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.50.
2. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 90 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.30.
3- When the number of farms or farms reporting is 95 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.20.
ARIZONA 105
State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS
FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS
[To determine the samrj)ing reliability for an item, use this table to determine which of the 4 levels of sampling reliability to use in State Table 23. To u
to obtain the number of farms reporting for the item]
? State Table 23, it is necessary to refer also to cnunty or State table
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size-of-farm group
Tenure-of- farm-
operator group
F.conomic-class-of-farm group
Type-of-farm group
is
J*
15
m
Sa 6
ill
Farms and farm characteristics:
Land in forms
Value of land and buildings per farm
Cropland harvested ......
Total cropland
Total pastureland
Irrigated land in farms
Commercial fertilizer
Land on which commercial fertilizer was used . . .
Farm labor:
Regular hired workers employed 150 or more days
Specified farm expenditures:
Feed for livestock and poultry
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Machine hire
Hired labor ........
. acres
dollars
. acres
acres
. . acres
acres
persons
dollars
.dollars
dollars
dollars
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars
Livestock and livestock products:
Cattle and calves on hand . . . . .number
Cows, including heifers that have calved, on hand number
Hogs and pigs on hand number
Sheep and lambs on hand number
Chickens, i months old and over, on hand. numoer
Calves sold alive number
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number
Hogs and pigs sold alive number
Sheep and lambs sold alive number
Horses sold number
Broilers sold number
Other chickens sold number
Chicken eggs sold dozens
Value of milk and cream sold dollars
Specified crops harvested:
Sorghums for all purposes acres .
Harvested for grain or seed acres.
bushels.
Barley harvested acres . .
bushels . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa miirtures cut for hay acres. .
tons..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other
small grains cut for hay acres. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut acres. .
tans. .
Other hay cut acres. .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains acres..
tons. .
Cotton harvested acres. .
bales. .
Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars...
Chapter B
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
(107)
108
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Apache
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959. . .
1954 . . .
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 number . .
Approximate land area acres 1959 .. .
Proportion in farms percent 1959 . . .
Land in farms acres 1959 ., .
1954 . . .
Average sire of rami acres 1959. ..
1954 . . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per /arm dollars 1959...
195k . . .
Average per acre dollars 1959. . .
1951,...
Proportion of forma reporting value percent 1959 . . .
;ss*. . .
Land in farms according lo use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959
1954...
20 lo 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . -
.10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .. .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959
1954 . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . . .
acres 1959...
1954...
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 195D . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 .. .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 . . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . - farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959..
1954 .. .
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1 359 . . .
1954 . . .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops (farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959. .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959. .
acres 1959 . .
Land in strip- cropping systems for
soil-erosion control .farms reporting 1959 .
87 acres 1.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969.
K9 ocrra 1959 .
7,233
9,321
519
72,688,000
55.3
40,203,386
41,789,946
5,558.3
4,483.4
172,754
83,553
82.68
35.89
75
79
4,878
6,209
1,018,757
1,093,544
1,017
1,581
498
689
301
397
495
618
652
841
682
761
746
770
315
348
172
204
1,954
2,760
204,095
201,895
1,871
2,475
363,415
319,420
887
909
157,295
113,584
174
16,816
1,089
189,304
229
745
5,959,964
8,896,754
60
181
62,856
53,753
2,552
2,386
30,710,333
30,187,661
386
418
434,267
97,491
1,883,966
1,036,919
5,626
7,472
3,887
4,934
276
893
5,391
6,809
1,152,450
1,177,407
183
13,677
53
10,891
16
4,004
101
9,531
210
233
7,151,360
86.9
6,212,359
6,114,513
29,582.7
26,242.5
108,098
55,747
13.89
7.94
82
79
126
125
10,918
10,716
31
32
26
19
15
20
30
20
14
20
2
9
3
2
2
3
3
106
128
23,531
34,037
42
54
18,525
9,462
16
28
408
814
4
89
27
18,028
31
88
1,580,394
2,152,100
2
8
306
14,025
182
142
4,183,563
3,813,361
21
18
71,362
4,304
395,122
80,812
149
169
207
207
32
91
130
112
11,486
8,948
3
107
817
904
4,003,840
70.6
2,825,553
2,890,353
3,458.4
3,197.3
94,165
54,860
51.99
18.17
71
80
460
495
71,072
53,853
74
74
35
38
29
43
55
57
76
119
81
91
74
60
30
9
163
193
10,687
14,055
248
232
23,114
12,853
90
50
7,426
2,024
31
1,500
172
14,188
17
64
49, 851
128,043
3
36
1,285
4,823
573
548
2,609,312
2,587,263
61
56
10,793
13,954
60,232
89,463
507
573
649
702
18
94
475
502
77,978
56,664
3
100
7
340
27
435
174
216
15
11,886,720
40.4
4,806,671
5,545,485
27,624.5
25,673.5
139,945
84,597
24.74
6.75
73
78
81
134
5,934
13,421
29
43
15
9
6
49
50
4,150
15,989
42
47
7,103
3,749
9
16
441
520
20
3,693
20
2,969
42
73
819,930
800,445
6
22
513
3,424
123
83
3,531,144
4,698,224
18
18
53,987
20,219
437,897
10,233
106
158
147
150
46
88
55
61
2,594
2,386
153
251
21
3,040,000
30.5
925,768
985,253
6,050.8
3,925.3
125,610
24,858
29.39
36.50
92
45
73
3,522
930
16
42
8
17
1
3
5
60
89
5,932
6,723
12
38
870
1,116
5
10
103
191
3
382
6
385
18
93
386,974
749, 133
68
1,006
76
95
523,984
224,469
5
15
52
6,395
4,418
1,876
86
144
125
201
19
97
44
35
3,622
666
23
2,415
389
417
29
2,950,400
81.1
2,391,845
2,308,935
6,148.7
5,537.0
112,811
59,555
39.02
23.53
70
74
260
291
31,959
29,671
63
69
23
19
14
17
23
29
38
62
51
50
35
40
11
5
2
159
163
4,896
6,144
89
134
3,900
7,557
41
40
1,450
1,901
12
428
50
2,022
10
102
543,543
700,440
3
25
118
2,858
162
52
1,799,466
1,554,089
16
5
997
136
7,963
8,176
306
330
268
246
13
124
304
318
38,994
33,650
68
2,700
10
55
ARIZONA
109
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 number . . .
Approximate land area acres 1959 . . ,
Proportion in farms percent 1959 . . .
Land in farms acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Average si ze of farm acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars 1959 . . .
1951,.. .
Average per acre dollars 1959 . . .
1951,...
Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 . . .
1951...
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
1 to 9 acres tsinis reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 .. .
SO to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . . -
1954 . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 , ,
1954 . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 , . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . . ,
195 1 . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1950
1951.
acres 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1951 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954. .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) .
acres vx.'i
1954 . . .
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . .
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1959 . .
1954...
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . . .
Irrigated land in farms. farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops ifarms reportiruj 1959
acres 1959. .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959..
acres 1959..
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959..
acres 1959 . .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959. .
2,502
3,502
166
5,904,640
43.8
2,583,790
2,710,796
1,032.7
774.1
204,939
88,152
432.44
138.77
76
86
1,907
2,558
394,951
457,417
464
707
187
307
108
142
201
247
244
342
247
285
273
320
113
125
70
83
690
1,122
64,551
43,289
554
650
88,033
80,460
299
231
47,548
23,439
44
6,127
292
34,358
24
33
70,493
98,177
22
19
2,233
4,489
224
342
1,906,913
1,961,712
50
163
7,326
1,547
56,616
65,252
2,220
3,137
874
1,426
44
51
2,231
3,128
439,046
489,261
47
3,937
20
2,175
580
7
980
130
145
2
8,486,400
22.1
1,872,433
2,931,455
14,403.3
20,216.9
50,589
58,137
23.62
9.03
56
62
53
57
3,129
4,290
25
13
7
14
39
7,142
9,050
14
19
5,473
2,291
6
4
1,017
1,107
2
735
9
3,721
14
96
537,260
2,203,418
2
5
,8QQ
9,138
101
48
1,211,783
678,629
21
7
1,047
1,252
105,846
24,639
73
72
126
133
15
100
60
60
4,580
241
456
13
'6,343,040
119.7
'7,593, 531
17,391,133
31,508.4
16,208.6
83,928
29,313
11.33
8.21
84
53
159
323
20,101
13,866
53
198
28
39
18
13
19
26
20
29
11
12
6
2
5
2
1
127
198
8,806
18,358
39
68
7,899
3,795
20
27
638
727
7
213
14
7,048
32
93
1,825,853
1,801,058
2
7
51,376
9,239
197
160
5,031,165
5,123,784
29
31
20,320
680
648,331
421,033
188
361
222
343
33
97
151
273
9,086
6,562
2
1,146
1
308
7
457
421
641
60
5,914,240
71.3
4,217,593
4,156,421
10,018.0
6,484.3
181,418
102, 011
117.37
16.47
68
83
170
296
49,778
54,177
45
105
20
25
9
14
8
24
13
30
11
33
42
34
16
18
6
13
82
117
6,389
4,117
94
164
16,787
23,637
46
71
10,381
11,227
4
127
60
6,279
4,272
26,859
6
9
1,335
547
187
220
4,121,782
4,018,551
21
34
3,698
1,030
17,250
28,533
220
387
241
308
16
16
200
359
57,942
56,274
3
l
800
700
1,047
29
3,441,920
70.4
2,424,562
2,570,441
3,463.7
2,455.1
259,195
140,874
114.87
101 .22
74
65
603
826
228,337
306,445
45
78
65
85
29
56
42
62
50
61
71
83
161
179
92
145
48
77
152
261
27,700
32,238
444
681
167,437
118,483
263
347
82,857
62,917
27
2,883
240
81,697
28
1,747
12,675
5
23
3,641
1,482
120
170
1,923,608
2,039,286
4
10
32,645
32,252
72,092
59,832
634
960
230
395
8
50
625
867
283,997
358,383
38
2,378
13
6,375
6
712
132
173
6
797,440
■45.0
358,854
357,521
2,718.6
2,066.6
299,818
60,509
92.98
32.26
87
78
37
40
5,077
6,650
5
12
1,783
1
1
1
2
25
21
2,324
1,321
10
15
701
1,278
4
5
253
327
1
2
40
420
1
117
149
347,220
337,738
13
7
19,471
282
3,491
10,114
51
51
123
153
2
2
38
44
6,263
7,390
1
2
3,015
453
609
52
5,178,240
62.3
3,225,361
2,838,780
7,120.0
4,661.4
140, 743
42,210
24.67
9.89
73
79
173
332
9,240
12,590
68
126
24
62
16
40
22
35
18
36
13
23
9
8
2
2
1
132
254
20,795
8,533
38
139
2,248
4,995
5
14
44
296
4
38
30
2,166
16
50
24,730
41,171
2
11
73
1,353
347
289
3,142,482
2,594,846
107
35
211,811
13,760
25,793
175,292
248
450
395
466
18
61
251
389
15,907
17,835
771
569
6,390,400
8.1
518,722
575,084
672.8
1,010.7
188,545
145,349
276.98
122 .47
79
78
711
549
179,151
123,853
68
47
42
39
39
22
65
60
141
89
160
146
123
93
43
33
30
20
99
77
15,707
6,534
208
208
20,369
49,168
71
56
4,385
7,883
14
584
135
15,400
111,218
130,513
3
8
107
1,369
68
36
146,298
208,364
17
17
694
1,616
45,872
55,283
730
558
163
114
5
14
725
553
194,725
128,301
15
1,735
3
2,404
110 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(rot definitions and explanations, see text)
Apache
Irrigated farms . number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . .
1954 . .
Land in ungated farms acres 1959 . .
1954..
Average site of farm acres 1959 . .
1954..
Land In Irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959
1954 . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 .
1954..
Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959. .
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Other imgated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . .
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
73 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
75 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
77 acres 1959 . .
78 Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . .
79 acres 1959 . .
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
B4 Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 .
B5 acres 1959 .
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farm* reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
5,391
6,809
74.5
73.1
20,261,106
21,025,139
3,758.3
3,067.8
A, 736
5,931
1,011,791
1,072,523
968
1,478
472
656
290
375
478
576
629
809
672
739
742
750
313
345
172
203
1,724
2,375
164,954
148,892
1,751
2,087
859
156,288
100,253
148
12,460
1,014
178,351
1,298
1,223
12,510,461
15,040,001
324
362
185,538
63,152
143
409
3,622,174
3,741,998
1,152,450
1,177,407
113
4,635
73
3,157
4,678
5,922
991, 634
1,064,919
160,816
1,195
575
334
549
691
709
789
348
201
2,159
581,238
1,499
408,794
300
94,845
210
85,836
3,608
476,367
3,007
332,151
73
602
297,170
130
112
61.9
48.1
4,713,058
4,548,283
36,254.3
40,609.7
114
96
10,465
9,383
29
29
25
13
14
17
27
12
9
14
2
6
3
2
2
3
3
19,438
28,179
38
38
15
388
405
4
89
24
17,534
108
71
2,874,813
2,822,992
21
18
71,272
4,304
17
30
1,399,519
1,600,748
11,486
8,948
113
95
5,638
6,413
5,848
17
1,823
9
514
30
3,485
24
2,322
96
6,178
84
3,414
1
971
12
4,265
475
502
58.1
55.5
637,618
857,790
1,342.4
1,708.7
444
473
70,674
53,482
70
63
32
36
26
38
51
54
74
119
81
90
74
60
30
9
6
4
139
149
8,496
10,031
235
204
87
7,392
1,794
30
1,494
162
13,814
265
249
505,237
737,819
44
41
3,230
3,947
7
49
17,034
26,540
77,978
56,664
7
272
5
231
439
470
70,240
53,006
7,738
457
76,639
420
75,238
14
739
8
528
41
600
10
149
6
624
31
1,439
55
61
31.6
28.2
3,792,268
2,986,970
68,950.3
48,966.7
49
60
3,277
3,208
25
34
10
4
4
3
1
6
5
8
1
2
1
2
2
1
24
18
1,785
6,112
14
11
2
16
68
3
88
10
2,181
32
24
2,934,909
2,562,795
9
6
41,849
12,555
9
11
415,219
412,438
2,594
2,386
5
108
3
97
47
60
1,397
1,607
1,197
44
35
28.8
13.9
315,812
8,211
7,177.5
234.6
38
33
3,485
505
12
17
5
9
1
1
5
1
1
1
18
20
1,486
1,174
6
9
2
7
156
1
2
4
342
16
16
110, 515
4,084
5
4
48
663
9
17
199,682
1,811
3,622
666
2
28
1
18
37
32
3,468
399
154
1,155
8
569
42
1,071
41
1,062
34
3,261
32
3,246
12
361
10
297
304
318
78.1
76.3
492,003
690,789
1,618.4
2,172.3
260
291
31,959
29,671
63
69
23
19
14
17
23
29
38
62
51
50
35
40
11
5
2
154
156
4,731
4,970
88
129
41
1,450
1,881
12
428
49
2,014
100
31
423,317
396, 557
14
5
651
136
9
85
19,554
245,485
38,994
33,650
1
3
1
3
260
291
31,946
29,576
7,048
215
17,027
47
2,630
18
1,071
9
831
242
20,896
78
2,206
1,533
163
31,794
ARIZONA 111
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
Irrigated farms number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of all farms percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 .
1954.
Average size of farm acres 1959.
1954.
Land in irrigated terms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
29 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
30 1954 .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
33 acres 1959 .
34 1954.
35 Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .
38 1954 .
87 Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
42 Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .
43 acres 1959 .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
46 acres 1959 .
47 1954.
48 Improved pestu-e farms reporting 1959 .
49 1954 .
50 acres 1959.
61 1954.
52 Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
54 acres 1959 .
1954.
56 Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 .
1954.
58 Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
60 Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 .
61 acres 1959 .
62 Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
64 acres 1959
1954.
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 .
Farms irrigated, by number ol acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1 959 .
69 20 to 29 acres 'arms reporting 1959 .
70 30 to 49 acres... farms reporting 1959.
71 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
72 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
73 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
74 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
75 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
Land Irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
77 acres 1959 .
7B Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1
79 acres 1959.
80 Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
81 acres 1959 .
82 Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
86 Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 .
87 acres 1959 .
88 Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1959
acres 1959 .
90 Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
01 acres 1959
2,231
3,128
89.2
89.3
1,932,790
1,773,379
866.3
566.9
1,889
2,558
394,680
457,419
454
707
183
307
106
142
200
247
244
342
246
285
273
320
113
125
70
83
673
1,088
54,655
42,556
538
574
297
47,506
23,273
42
6,013
280
33,159
150
265
1,292,843
1,068,396
46
161
5,846
1,442
38
46
51,457
74,339
439,046
489,261
39
1,448
27
909
1,851
2,558
394,361
457,419
44,685
625
248
119
233
265
254
265
138
84
457
174,330
239
92,130
28
25,192
17
24,211
1,967
239,524
1,752
153,438
5
1,332
218
167,935
60
60
46.2
41.4
211,113
625,479
3,518.6
10,424.6
49
52
3,180
4,180
23
12
6
12
8
8
6
9
2
1
1
32
26
5,628
3,771
10
10
5
967
1,107
1
500
6
636
48
19
155,361
91,229
17
7
667
1,252
2
35
40,744
505,151
4,580
4,898
5
19
2
4
49
52
3,009
3,707
1,571
44
2,427
36
2,049
10
1,752
4
1,434
14
401
12
290
6
602
2
205
151
273
62.7
59.9
4,504,929
2,881,765
29,834.0
10,555.9
135
249
17,472
6,025
46
164
24
31
17
10
18
15
12
19
10
7
6
1
3
1
91
127
5,467
4,020
29
34
14
451
145
5
200
11
5,139
117
105
1,555,512
1,787,234
26
30
13,315
659
16
36
1,338,991
688,682
9,086
6,562
3
143
3
143
133
249
5,619
4,882
3,467
48
3,338
27
2,409
9
1,829
7
1,492
115
3,919
96
3,293
2
457
19
1,435
200
359
47.5
*S .0
312,520
3,334,420
1,562.6
.1,288.1
163
281
49,489
53,835
44
99
17
23
8
10
8
22
12
30
10
32
42
34
16
18
6
13
75
116
4,856
3,479
79
134
45
10,378
11,196
3
124
47
5,647
67
101
228,195
3,203,245
19
32
1,528
823
11
15
4,747
27,356
57,942
56,274
17
481
12
386
163
281
49,316
53,425
8,626
167
48,065
153
40,622
4
479
3
287
43
9,398
X
5,457
1
960
13
10,616
625
867
89.3
82.8
1,730,669
184,764
2,769.1
1,881.8
600
826
228,295
306,445
43
78
65
85
29
56
41
62
50
61
71
83
161
179
92
145
48
77
148
236
27,273
30,868
437
599
261
82,737
62,606
27
2,883
235
81,569
76
94
1,249,235
1,112,313
3
9
32,645
32,232
7
35
4,388
10,098
283,997
358,383
6
795
3
385
600
826
228,230
306,445
55,767
46
71
33
40
53
73
157
96
56
439
205,997
320
154,184
42
45,638
13
41,894
266
32,362
171
14,521
26
19,289
38
44
28.8
25.4
185,782
1,631,556
4,889.0
4,199.2
32
37
5,028
6,622
2
10
3
1
7
3
8
3
6
8
1
1
1
2
15
18
841
804
9
12
3
233
327
448
34
32
177,255
169,928
8
5
4,329
276
420
6,263
7,390
2
345
1
325
32
36
4,968
6,476
1,295
38
5,962
33
5,561
5
301
5
702
54,109
251
389
55.4
63.9
768,703
785,541
3,062.6
2,019.4
162
321
9,142
12,245
60
119
23
62
16
39
20
34
18
35
13
23
9
7
2
2
1
105
227
13,468
6,606
29
109
4
34
236
4
38
23
776
190
148
721,981
743,031
92
25
9,400
3,183
9
29
17,892
15,760
15,907
17,835
21
795
15
656
156
320
8,857
12,122
7,050
87
10,368
77
10,062
69
2,849
62
2,613
105
2,690
102
2,625
7
392
725
553
94.0
97.2
510,495
572,180
704.1
1,034.7
711
549
179,151
123,853
68
47
42
39
39
22
65
60
141
89
160
146
123
93
42
33
31
20
97
75
15,467
5,739
204
202
71
4,385
6,863
14
584
131
14,541
52
36
140,036
208,364
17
17
694
1,616
5
14
111,325
131,882
194,725
128,301
5
198
711
549
179,131
123,853
15,594
72
36
40
61
137
162
143
40
34
73
26,478
52
17,395
30
9,704
27
9,117
645
158,543
624
145,599
2
695
20
21,919
112
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Apache
Farms:
All farms number 1059 .
1951.
I'nder 10 acres number 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres number 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres number 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres number 1959 .
1954.
100 to 139 acres number 1959 .
1954 .
140 to 179 acres number 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres number 1959 .
1954.
220 to 259 acres number 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres number 1959 .
1951.
500 to 999 acres number 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres number 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959 .
Land in farms:
All land in farms acres 1959 .
1954.
Under 10 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acros acres 1959 ,
1954.
70 to 99 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
100 to 139 seres acres 1959 .
1954.
140 to 179 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
220 to 259 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 Bcres acres 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres Bcres 1959 ,
1954.
1,000 or more acres acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959.
Cropland harvested:
Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
I'nder 10 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
140 lo 179 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
280 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
7,233
9,3a
1,020
1,830
1,505
2,117
291
375
447
607
322
403
436
612
206
201
185
233
740
808
672
675
1,409
1,460
425
40,203,386
41,789,946
4,016
7,376
36,302
50,362
16,858
21,652
35,801
49,284
37,299
46,775
68,542
96,756
40,425
39,829
44,275
55,500
267,651
291,666
476,928
475,555
39,175,289
40,655,191
608,246
4,878
6,209
1,018,757
1,093,544
454
801
1,350
2,368
1,039
1,458
17,689
22,704
229
291
8,814
10,378
376
502
18,856
26,754
254
347
19,477
25,081
334
493
30,190
45,681
177
161
21,158
19,981
163
196
22,562
27,699
607
690
128,011
155,162
539
525
207,495
202,851
706
745
542,955
554,885
300
178,338
210
233
3
20
15
28
6
7
8
5
6
6
10
13
5
4
3
7
15
16
17
19
122
108
24
6,212,359
6,114,513
13
76
406
737
337
405
642
413
687
653
1,548
2,024
957
749
721
1,647
5,665
6,029
12,297
12,995
6,189,086
6,088,785
35,799
126
125
10,918
10,716
2
7
7
28
13
19
139
237
5
5
80
47
85
41
2
2
30
34
4
10
125
311
3
3
94
133
3
2
102
170
11
13
326
485
12
12
329
541
64
48
9,601
8,689
16
445
817
904
23
50
95
117
17
27
44
71
32
45
77
107
21
23
36
32
110
98
93
71
269
263
68
2,825,553
2,890,353
77
167
2,192
3,064
971
1,567
3,601
5,796
3,727
5,183
12,122
16,934
4,138
4,572
8,537
7,604
39,258
35,281
66,053
49,988
2,684,877
2,760,197
97,389
460
495
71,072
53,853
8
14
12
34
50
56
592
731
10
19
143
648
31
57
1,007
2,552
19
38
1,020
2,244
58
84
3,839
6,496
17
15
1,584
1,199
30
23
3,234
1,993
85
75
14,006
13,334
69
43
22,760
11,421
83
71
22,875
13,201
33
13,046
174
216
24
26
25
23
5
•L
2
7
7
9
10
22
5
2
5
6
18
31
22
37
51
46
14
4,806,671
5,545,485
101
91
712
538
291
383
148
587
859
1,052
1,593
3,482
987
387
1,195
1,440
6,428
10,843
15,545
26,005
4,778,812
5,500,677
16,997
81
134
5,934
13,421
14
22
25
34
15
16
130
149
4
5
56
128
2
193
4
4
31
212
4
11
112
779
2
1
43
126
2
4
23
443
12
23
1,031
3,673
9
23
1,288
3,471
14
19
3,187
4,213
5
363
153
251
17
43
39
59
14
19
11
16
12
15
925,768
985,253
50
150
943
1,604
854
1,108
870
1,363
1,344
1,787
2,203
4,262
1,010
987
490
1,666
3,526
7,407
4,252
8,937
910,226
955,982
2,817
45
73
3,522
930
12
11
16
133
133
5
191
32
244
71
282
105
4
10
410
138
380
3
9
153
2
9
814
170
4
3
1,059
113
389
417
75
80
66
58
10
20
27
38
18
20
23
30
13
19
11
14
57
36
24
22
65
80
14
2,391,845
2,308,935
290
279
1,588
1,565
610
1,190
2,236
3,172
2,085
2,431
3,683
4,806
2,522
3,859
2,595
3,327
21,412
12,908
17,397
15,651
2,337,427
2,259,747
22,011
260
291
31,959
29,671
37
39
122
123
44
39
710
637
8
15
359
676
24
34
1,275
1,768
15
20
1,172
1,436
18
27
1,428
2,413
12
14
1,032
1,747
10
13
1,242
1,871
46
35
10,033
7,702
20
21
7,343
4,897
26
34
7,243
6,401
8
3,561
ARIZONA
113
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Mohave
Navajo
Pima
Pinal
Santa Cruz
Yavapai
Yuma
Farms:
1
2,502
130
241
421
700
132
453
771
1954 .. .
3,502
145
456
641
1,047
173
609
569
g
634
2
16
78
19
4
45
75
4
1954 . . .
1,034
3
172
200
39
18
95
34
5
10 to 49 acres
695
21
42
102
140
10
95
125
6
1954...
1,030
8
85
141
271
16
144
93
7
50 to 69 acres
128
1
9
11
27
2
23
28
8
1954...
131
2
11
19
50
4
36
26
9
156
4
11
8
26
1
36
104
10
1954 . . .
261
3
11
21
50
8
48
53
11
100 to 139 acres
109
137
4
3
16
20
9
21
26
32
4
5
24
26
48
58
12
1954 . . .
13
140 to 179 acres
104
175
3
4
19
24
12
21
23
41
14
18
25
37
92
80
14
1954. i.
15
180 to 219 acres
73
55
6
12
6
11
7
12
6
8
12
12
42
35
16
1954 . . .
1
17
220 to 259 acres
53
78
2
5
8
11
3
10
14
24
5
5
6
9
29
22
18
1954 . . .
19
260 (o 499 acres
189
11
16
14
17
37
27
90
120
21
20
39
37
115
90
20
1954 . . .
266
21
500 to 999 acres
173
152
16
17
17
18
45
52
140
177
21
24
24
34
66
37
22
1954 . . .
28
188
66
83
75
110
118
188
231
44
47
124
131
47
41
24
1954 . . .
183
83
25
1,000 to 1,999 acres
85
18
13
27
91
16
24
25
Land in farms:
26
2,583,790
1,872,433
7,593,531
4,217,593
2,424,562
358,854
3,225,361
518,722
27
1954 . . .
2,710,796
2,931,455
7,391,133
4,156,421
2,570,441
357,521
2,838,780
575,084
28
2,483
10
8
57
619
291
786
74
164
18
51
176
397
346
181
29
1954 . . .
4,346
30
16,538
23,493
604
206
1,084
1,813
2,199
2,987
3,139
6,536
297
367
2,437
3,681
3,259
2,518
31
1954 . . .
32
7,415
7,605
68
107
517
643
642
1,092
1,529
2,794
120
222
1,330
2,105
1,581
1,517
33
1954 . . .
34
12,523
320
260
891
906
654
1,649
2,078
4,046
83
651
2,922
3,919
8,109
4,251
35
1954 . . .
20,996
36
100 to 139 acres
12,615
423
351
1,927
2,346
982
2,407
2,999
3,625
478
609
2,803
2,974
5,559
6,753
37
1954...
15,922
38
16,292
473
2,973
3,725
1,891
3,269
3,667
6,507
2,199
2,858
3,895
5,898
14,387
12,645
39
1954 . . .
27,712
635
40
180 to 219 acres
14,333
10,892
1,190
2,350
1,190
2,162
1,345
2,432
1,173
1,587
2,333
2,366
8,253
6,909
41
1954 . . .
180
42
220 to 259 acres
12,728
480
1,950
730
2,378
3,372
5,720
1,201
1,436
2,110
6,909
4.1
1954 . . .
18,669
1,220
2,660
1,145
5,215
II
68,069
4,076
4,930
13,908
33,222
8,122
14,673
39,392
45
1954 . . .
95,213
5,699
5,850
10,294
43,994
7,070
14,030
32,112
(6
500 to 999 Bcres
119,707
11,925
11,195
30,555
102,864
15,064
17,897
46,053
47
1954...
105,980
12,290
11,910
34,335
128,589
16,791
25,220
25,474
18
2,301,087
1,854,054
7,566,817
4,164,551
2,270,273
330,099
3,175,459
384,874
49
1954 . . .
2,379,968
2,910,499
7,358,311
4,095,062
2,366,034
326,170
2,776,080
477,509
50
123,487
27,537
20,711
35,679
125,413
22,031
35,361
36,321
Cropland harvested:
51
1,907
53
159
170
603
37
173
711
52
1954 . . .
2,558
57
323
296
826
40
332
549
5.1
acres 1959. . .
394,951
3,129
20,101
49,778
228,337
5,077
9,240
179,151
54
1954...
457,417
4,290
13,866
54,177
306,445
6,650
12,590
123,853
55
1954 . . .
301
7
15
6
1
13
47
5E
452
1
121
54
6
6
43
26
57
acres 1959 .. .
889
20
25
29
1
22
189
58
1954 . . .
1,473
3
282
112
24
14
101
115
59
529
776
8
5
38
73
38
67
115
180
1
1
38
89
111
60
1954...
87
61
acres 1959 . . .
10,181
45
448
419
1,849
19
360
2,543
62
1954 . . .
13,570
80
605
665
2,536
1
994
1,839
63
118
1
6
4
22
12
27
64
1954 . . .
112
1
11
9
43
2
21
26
65
acres 1959...
5,600
1
120
149
723
173
1,073
66
1954 . . .
5,025
35
202
256
1,270
33
486
1,138
67
142
1
9
4
20
1
19
101
68
1954...
238
7
11
38
2
31
53
69
acres 1959 .. .
8,840
1
93
120
706
1
299
5,863
70
1954 . . .
14,862
133
515
1,692
74
1,017
3,091
71
103
131
2
2
7
14
3
16
22
25
3
2
15
22
47
72
1954 . . .
58
73
acres 1959. ..
9,682
61
176
30
1,321
171
839
4,282
74
1954 . . .
11,943
20
327
899
1,535
90
895
5,192
75
140 to 179 acres
100
1
11
5
23
2
10
88
76
1954 . . .
163
2
18
15
36
2
25
80
77
acre9 1959 .. .
11,342
45
276
287
1,888
53
473
9,734
78
1954 . . .
19,559
27
552
1,245
3,171
128
987
9,480
79
180 to 219 acres
70
6
3
7
1
9
41
80
1954...
54
1
6
8
11
1
11
34
81
acres 1959 . . .
10,303
226
229
442
15
268
6,234
82
1954...
8,364
7
126
1,142
1,559
20
933
4,464
81
50
1
8
2
13
4
3
29
84
1954 . . .
76
4
10
9
21
4
6
22
85
acres 1959 . . .
8,889
26
316
300
1,331
442
295
5,299
86
1954 . . .
14,252
142
459
1,070
2,974
329
230
3,555
87
183
7
8
26
89
6
12
112
88
1954 . . .
262
10
10
21
115
3
21
87
S9
acres 1959 . . .
48,606
78
454
4,902
17,510
1,140
570
27,928
90
1954 . . .
72,595
268
501
3,396
26,331
750
934
23,229
91
164
12
12
26
136
3
4
65
92
1954 . . .
143
9
12
34
168
3
11
35
93
acres 1959 .. .
75,726
123
525
10,039
53,725
495
474
33,631
94
1954 . . .
74,540
725
649
11,046
77,959
664
718
16,037
95
147
20
47
44
150
15
38
43
96
1954 .. .
151
22
41
52
183
14
52
41
97
acres 1959 . . .
204,893
2,749
17,447
33,278
148,813
2,740
5,467
82,375
98
1954 . . .
221,234
2,983
10,030
33,831
187,394
4,547
5,295
55,713
99
1,000 to 1,999 acres
79
8
11
15
87
4
9
23
100
acres 1959 . . .
62,996
1,718
552
7,756
59,957
1,450
1,228
25,243
114 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Apache
Farms:
All farm operators number
Full owners number
Part owners number
Managers number
All tenants number
Proportion of tenancy percent
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres
Full owners acres
Part owners acres
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Managers. . .
All tenants .
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
> 1959 .
1954.
i 1959 .
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
acres 1959 .
1954..
Full owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms renorting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954 .
Managers (arms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
; 1959 .
1954.
1 1959 .
1954.
All tenants 'arms reporting
acres 1
7,233
9,321
3,972
5,622
2,050
2,239
358
283
853
1,177
11.8
12.6
40,203,386
41,789,946
1,180,135
2,607,290
13,089,045
14,432,741
24,943,884
23,613,702
990,322
1,136,213
4,878
6,209
1,018,757
1,093,544
2,627
3,536
246,539
302,752
1,406
1,587
460,478
478,730
271
203
186,422
146,344
574
883
125,318
165,718
210
233
69
104
130
114
11
11
6,212,359
6,114,513
61,121
104,206
1,384,034
1,506,368
4,767,204
4,481,421
22,518
126
125
10,918
10,716
46
57
979
1,269
74
61
2,888
2,748
6
7
7,051
6,699
817
904
353
453
337
328
21
11
106
112
13.0
12.4
2,825,553
2,890,353
198,217
245,058
2,164,402
2,376,381
344,430
209,162
118,504
59,752
460
495
71,072
53,853
207
251
17,216
15,274
169
143
33,437
21,764
13
6
5,848
941
71
95
14,571
15,874
174
216
74
104
65
75
11
11
24
26
13.8
12.0
4,806,671
5,545,485
62,962
37,566
532,293
529,483
4,102,117
4,824,407
109,299
154,029
81
134
5,934
13,421
38
70
822
3,642
32
42
2,094
6,623
5
2,549
2,210
6
17
469
946
153
251
114
188
22
29
5
11
12
23
7.8
9.2
925,768
985,253
15,743
29,702
105,720
148,802
791,560
804,965
12,745
1,784
45
73
3,522
930
35
62
3,423
826
4
7
23
85
389
417
189
203
148
147
9
13
43
54
11.1
12.9
2,391,845
2,308,935
43,849
362,190
976,990
738,962
1,363,996
1,169,571
7,010
38,212
260
291
31,959
29,671
120
123
7,411
6,061
106
119
20,190
18,585
4
5
291
220
30
44
4,067
4,805
140
158
82
92
50
43
2
8
21
5.7
•13.3
246,344
413,776
15,248
12,142
229,600
346,444
21,172
1,496
34,018
93
110
5,588
5,665
58
59
1,694
2,368
29
33
3,667
2,712
52
6
17
227
533
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Farms:
Ml farm operators number 1959 .
1954 . .
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954 .
Managers number 1959 .
1954 .
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Prooortion of tenancy percent 1959 .
1954 .
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959.
1954.
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
1954.
All tenants acres 1959.
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
35 Managers farms reporting 1959 .
36 1954.
37 acres 1959 .
38 1954.
39 All tenants farms reporting 1959 .
40 1954.
41 acres 1959 .
42 1954 .
2,502
3,502
1,624
2,330
510
648
62
61
306
463
12.2
13.2
2,583,790
2,710,796
226,324
443,171
1,762,173
1,782,464
305,551
306,155
289,742
179,006
1,907
2,558
394,951
457,417
1,196
1,592
105,179
136,251
464
580
197,428
231,339
45
55
53,003
36,797
202
331
39,341
53,030
130
145
71
84
46
49
6
3
7
9
5.4
6.2
1,872,433
2,931,455
121,913
496,037
599,945
1,166,854
1,128,641
1,118,496
21,934
150,068
53
57
3,129
4,290
29
38
642
1,058
18
15
961
434
2
129
774
4
2
1,397
2,024
Navajo
241
456
107
315
95
97
23
27
16
17
6.6
3.7
7,593,531
7,391,133
25,875
124,053
1,182,025
1,214,541
6,340,135
6,018,062
45,496
34,477
159
323
20,101
13,866
73
227
1,352
2,176
65
68
3,092
3,608
14
19
15,458
7,802
7
9
199
280
421
641
239
448
103
91
23
41
56
61
13.3
9.5
4,217,593
4,156,421
78,972
135,239
972,769
875,483
3,090,568
3,101,874
75,284
43,825
170
296
49,778
54,177
74
176
7,900
12,723
46
47
28,080
16,156
17
29
7,818
17,236
33
44
5,980
8,062
700
1,047
336
497
227
323
35
38
102
189
14.6
18.1
2,424,562
2,570,441
133,332
160,033
1,496,041
1,267,671
651,870
810,046
143,319
332,691
603
826
228,337
306,445
295
369
63,556
87,280
196
265
107,202
125,063
31
34
33,784
37,653
81
158
23,795
56,449
132
173
76
129
30
21
19
10
7
13
5.3
7.5
358,854
357,521
72,950
182,592
94,703
79,121
187,255
92,060
3,946
3,748
37
40
5,077
6,650
15
26
1,047
2,344
8
4
668
1,889
1,009
1,309
6
6
2,353
1,108
Yavapai
453
609
273
387
123
146
35
57
7.7
9.4
3,225,361
2,838,780
75,479
233,630
1,489,070
2,326,474
1,582,199
239,651
78,613
39,025
173
332
9,240
12,590
109
208
2,361
4,668
37
75
3,690
5,749
13
12
2,488
668
14
37
701
1,505
771
569
365
288
164
128
111
25
131
128
17.0
22.5
518,722
575,084
48,150
41,671
99,280
73,693
288,358
416,660
82,934
43,060
711
549
179,151
123,853
332
278
32,957
26,812
158
128
57,058
41,975
110
24
56,935
33,983
111
119
32,201
21,083
ARIZONA
115
County Table 4. -CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959
[Data ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial farms number .
Land in farms acres .
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars .
average per acre, dollars .
Cropland harvested farms reporting .
acres.
Farm operators:
Working off their farms, total number.
100 or more days number .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold number .
3y tenure:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
Managers number .
All tenants number .
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines farms reporting .
number.
Com pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number .
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting . .
number.
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number.
Telephone farms reportl ng . .
Doom freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine farms reporting . .
Flecu-ic milk cooler farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting . .
Farm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and/ or hired workers farms reporting . .
Family workers, including operator farms reporting. .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting . .
persons . .
Pegular hired workers {employed 150 or more days) . . farms reporting .
persons . .
Livestock and poultry on farms:
Cattle and calves farms reporting. .
number. .
Milk oows farms reporting . .
number. .
Horses and/or nules farms reporting . .
number. .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting . .
number . .
Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting. .
number . .
Livestock and poultry sold:
Cattle, not counting calves, 90ld alive farms reporting . .
number . .
Calves sold alive farms reporting . .
number . .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number . .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting . .
number . .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. .
number . .
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . .
dozens . .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Wool farms reporting . .
pounds . .
Specified farm expenditures:
Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars . .
Machine hire dollars . .
Hired labor dollars . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for
the farm business dollars. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars. .
Crops harvested:
Sorghums for all purposes i.. farms reporting..
acres . .
Barley farms reporting..
acres . .
100-lb. bags..
Cotton farms reporting . .
acres . .
bales. .
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Vegetables for sale (other than
Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting..
dollars..
5,073
18,931,850
3,731.9
223,997
80.21
3,684
931,577
1,734
1,324
1,087
2,401
1,758
272
632
500
752
82
92
774
894
4,369
9,704
3,700
11,900
4,289
6,751
3,595
3,328
444
403
2,081
1,141
1,657
4,627
4,307
4,213
1,386
2,104
1,995
10,185
3,036
898,322
1,528
41,269
2,439
18,600
609
18,500
1,484
839,476
2,157
584,249
1,615
225,699
270
21,146
140
89,717
386
1,555,183
449
10,352,270
488
17,240,046
194
1,027,093
5,069
201,378,424
43,463,107
71,872,430
18,260,764
51,476,518
12,386,599
3,919,006
1,188
134,318
961
129,972
3,763,014
2,318
342,864
653,254
170,487
329
37,577,187
Apache
135
1,556,073
11,526.5
136,388
13.51
66
2,872
90
77
6
6
4
4
39
39
125
187
82
115
94
107
87
96
66
7
58
126
122
117
32
46
20
33
132
28,908
76
131
122
747
20
73
50
2,908
115
10,926
95
6,454
2
60
6
620
11
26,432
2
125
7
770
135
965,423
298,763
369,887
33,994
166,723
87,484
8,572
3
52
1
45
1,350
2,193
1
150
522
2,712,594
5,196.5
127,954
43.91
325
62,396
164
132
165
18
53
16
17
104
104
470
827
372
899
425
575
266
371
27
21
118
81
290
484
459
452
149
205
161
323
419
70,574
205
1,227
332
1,881
124
1,328
203
8,379
272
23,687
241
19,496
45
1,147
9
128
23
1,899
29
32,969
22
381,525
10
2,432
522
6,924,547
959,544
2,639,029
719, 533
1,629,237
832,840
144,364
199
36,261
10
800
4,200
208
13,171
18,873
27
1,618,105
85
1,227,113
14,436.6
242,407
16.90
31
2,977
37
24
18
19
84
179
46
83
55
63
36
45
9
34
41
73
66
63
14
18
18
51
82
27,801
28
43
75
551
11
62
21
701
68
9,661
43
3,303
5
40
2
5,000
1
20
7
210
6
400
2
87,202
85
1,037,538
218,182
504,977
18,682
225,825
63,877
5,995
5
20
600
1,012
1
350
90
129,389
1,437.7
134,919
130.91
22
2,900
46
45
6
6
84
154
41
65
76
100
48
70
11
11
23
26
11
24
84
21,669
46
149
84
600
21
69
34
2,790
77
7,917
54
3,178
15
60
1
10
11
1,400
11
4,300
6
480
90
529,284
180,592
174, 216
16,672
111,645
44,309
1,850
5
10
300
1,028,601
3,428.7
150,683
38.15
224
31,306
90
40
126
139
2
33
14
19
12
13
53
54
263
477
234
662
257
363
206
224
29
152
56
90
292
277
271
64
98
153
318
231
58,413
134
2,202
147
946
81
463
107
8,920
144
25,202
138
10,857
10
226
5
225
6
2,030
28
59,783
39
752,308
6
1,540
300
6,695,376
1,466,024
2,727,215
613,367
1,338,436
464,089
86,245
4,068
104
6,183
145,156
210
16,979
25,962
4,897
11
4,250
116
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial farms number
Land in farms acres
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars
average per acre, dollars
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Farm operators:
Working off their farms, total number.
100 or more days number
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold number
3y tenure:
Full owners number
Part owners number
Managers number
All tenants number
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines farms reporting
number
Com pickers farms reporting
number
Pick-up balers farms reporting
number
Motortrucks farms reporting
number
Tractors other than garden farms reporting
number
Automobiles farms reporting
number
Telephone farms reporting
Home freezer farms reporting
Milking machine farms reporting
Flectric milk cooler farms reporting
Farms by kind of road on which located:
flard surface farms reporting
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting
Farm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting
Family workers, including operator farms reporting
Operators working 1 or more hours persons
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting
persons
Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days). . farms rerxHting
persons
Livestock and poultry on farms:
Cattle and calves farms reporting
number
Milk cows farms reporting
number
Horses and/or nuies farms reporting
number
Hogs and pigs farms reporting
number
Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting
number
Livestock and poultry sold:
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting
number
Calves sold alive farms reporting
number
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting
number
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
numner
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting
number
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
Milk and cream sold * farms reporting
dollars
Wool farms reporting
pounds
Specified farm expenditures:
Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting
dollars
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars
Machine hire dollars
Hired labor dollars
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for
the farm business dollars
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars
Crops harvested:
Sorghums for e_Ll purposes farms reporting..
acres . ,
Barley.. farms reporting. .
acres . ,
10O-lb. bags..
Cotton farms reporting . ,
acres . ,
bales.,
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Vegetables for sale (other than
Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting..
dollars . ,
1,873
2,546,U3
1,359.4
264,015
416.65
1,556
392,576
576
441
421
1,036
504
49
2S4
187
258
38
45
238
284
1,567
3,631
1,470
5,028
1,663
2,764
1,680
1,274
348
326
1,174
268
348
1,717
1,590
1,569
600
915
792
4,516
966
320,455
536
33,237
635
4,988
116
6,961
458
280,207
642
315,202
453
96,323
57
8,012
60
56,947
163
1,249,452
161
3,814,899
327
15,111,608
66
605,685
1,872
112,190,993
28,721,838
45,515,334
7,220,434
24,860,585
4,150,899
1,721,903
387
42,783
448
69,928
2,213,107
949
134,635
268,369
169
20,299,908
82
762,527
9,299.1
86,392
17.66
29
2,914
26
14
10
11
79
170
39
74
64
88
28
42
3
3
63
59
54
13
38
20
40
75
22,662
46
120
74
603
20
43
37
1,387
61
5,986
47
4,479
1
8
7
71
1
200
4
2,020
4
4,153
9
1,545
79
771,863
159,341
273,840
42,909
160,755
120,392
14,626
1
520
10,400
126
1,584,656
12,576.6
128,220
9.74
76
4,122
77
58
3
311
435
1
700
32
33
121
213
67
132
109
142
104
89
15
5
40
43
35
120
118
107
60
94
21
40
115
31,153
87
646
89
683
62
333
63
12,161
101
11,855
57
4,439
25
235
2
190
12
7,420
18
121,160
36
190,102
3
1,270
126
1,346,241
469,014
572,811
30,838
146,341
115,821
11,416
2
110
2,220
1
49
70
13
56,025
291
1,356,491
4,661.5
199,002
82.68
129
46,059
86
78
148
81
21
41
27
42
1
1
22
26
222
528
161
501
222
430
216
195
1
71
52
166
276
258
246
76
92
157
714
169
61,703
51
156
130
1,262
20
2,103
108
333,760
114
33,583
101
13,905
17
2,371
53
184,297
58
4,389,025
5
500
6
299
291
10,268,778
3,355,664
3,295,155
701,860
2,240,653
574,977
100,469
62
10,341
26
7,513
235,555
79
24,637
42,377
6
116,750
552
2,023,839
3,666.4
313,099
114.32
495
218,190
102
69
229
221
28
74
66
74
468
1,323
454
2,153
469
855
358
333
5
5
137
181
206
486
463
448
127
203
310
1,449
197
61,872
56
987
228
1,404
46
3,076
127
88,803
137
49,962
98
29,426
34
3,405
5
8,340
37
44,220
37
822,733
7
348,644
7
108,070
552
27,142,574
3,007,828
5,585,550
6,471,051
7,297,724
3,884,110
896,311
232
22,551
248
34,363
839,731
423
117,776
224,780
19,906
93
347,582
3,737.4
375,801
92.60
35
6,835
39
36
17
226,074
17
18
85
187
50
117
88
181
54
71
1
1
14
15
64
93
70
68
19
23
78
164
82
33,533
37
100
81
905
3
7
38
21,041
61
8,502
67
10,170
1
4
10,100
9
216,300
1
195
2
185
93
2,803,549
686,023
1,320,128
49,606
577,758
130,714
39,320
18
1,585
1
85
1,000
15
2,834
4,089
1
12,500
265
3,162,179
11,932.8
240,726
20.81
104
7,557
99
68
146
95
15
9
9
11
11
12
29
29
230
471
136
242
229
352
128
207
2
2
50
62
144
251
229
226
75
100
87
227
239
83,384
104
1,569
229
3,031
27
1,758
126
65,525
192
22,081
138
17,837
15
2,441
12
290
46
43,500
43
733,465
15
288,686
18
2,202
265
3,811,621
1,103,058
1,512,392
151,293
736,958
250,272
57,648
8
266
9
266
8,734
ARIZONA
117
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; ANDFARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR TYPE OF FARM
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARMLAND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD," BY SOURCE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 '
C^os' d»t» '<* 1959 «» bused on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Estimated number of farms 1959 .
1954.
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age number 1959 .
Under 25 years number 1959 .
25 to 34 years number 1959.
35 to 44 years number 1959 .
45 to 54 years number 1959 .
55 to 64 years number 1959 .
65 or more years number 1959 .
Average age years 1959 .
Off-farm work and other income:
Farm operators-
Working ofr their farms operators reporting 1959..
1954 . .
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . ,
1954..
Farms by tenure of operator:
Full owners number 1959..
1954..
Part owners number 1959 . .
1954..
Managers number 1959 . .
1954..
All tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Share-cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Crop-share tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Other and unspecifitxl tenants number 1959. .
1954..
Farms by type of faim:
Field-crop farms other than vegetable and rnjil-and-nut . . number 1959. .
Cash-grain number 1959. .
Tobacco number 1959 . .
Cotton number 1959. .
Other field-crop number 1959 . .
Vegetable farms number 1959 . .
Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . .
Poulu-y farms number 1959 . .
Dairy farms number 1959 . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 . .
Livestock ranches number 1959 . .
General farms number 1959 . .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959 . .
Fatms by economic class:
Commercial farms number 1959. .
Class I number 1959 . .
Class II number 1959 . .
Class HI number 1959 . .
Class IV number 1959 . .
Class V number 1959..
Class VI number 1959..
Other farms number 1959 . .
Part-time number 1959 . .
Part-retirement number 1959 . .
Abnormal number 1959 . .
Value of products sold by source:
All farm products sold total, dollars 1959 . .
1954..
average per farm, dollars 1959. .
1954..
All crops sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959. .
1954..
Vegetables sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 . .
1954 . .
Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Dairy products sold dollars 1959 . .
1954 . .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
The State
7,173
9,285
6,970
101
828
1,774
1,908
1,416
943
49.1
3,242
4,247
2,720
3,356
2,879
3,231
3,939
5,622
1,996
2,239
391
283
847
1,177
458
525
46
68
91
298
24
43
228
243
2,030
170
1,829
31
141
213
228
361
1,654
1,156
355
2,191
5,073
1,609
984
920
656
657
247
2,100
1,633
394
73
388,380,075
328,197,189
54,145
35,347
216,917,882
239,529,641
163,202,092
199,225,437
37,297,094
30,495,199
9,715,822
6,897,268
6,702,874
2,911,737
171,462,193
88,667,548
6,110,802
3,274,321
17,805,261
13,098,152
147,546,130
72,295,075
Apache
188
243
200
1
15
49
54
47
34
51.2
144
134
128
123
107
100
62
104
115
114
130
130
135
14
17
28
26
46
4
53
43
1
9
4,876,221
3,820,349
25,937
15,722
1,082,384
714,935
25,214
77,636
980
8,080
4,341
31,809
1,051,849
597,410
3,793,837
3,105,414
18,496
23,661
125
19,551
3,775,216
3,062,202
824
865
785
19
112
193
207
150
104
48.5
372
423
307
306
330
267
356
453
352
328
19
11
97
112
43
26
1
5
23
59
Coconino
205
66
256
217
34
303
522
76
114
136
99
70
25
302
251
50
16,142,830
9,685,671
19,591
11,197
9,256,443
6,030,955
7,450,384
5,923,656
1,778,252
100,417
23,389
4,945
4,418
1,937
6,886,387
3,654,716
101,162
189,783
391,775
193,240
6,393,450
3,271,693
181
193
170
20
38
39
41
32
51.3
121
95
103
81
115
92
67
104
61
75
10
11
43
26
42
10
2,822,185
3,303,297
15, 592
17,116
107,085
296,364
35,550
243,097
825
725
68,481
47,537
2,229
5,005
2,715,100
3,006,933
14,754
34,519
1,550
93,610
2,698,796
2,878,804
155
266
149
2
11
38
45
25
28
51.2
83
146
80
140
89
154
115
188
24
29
4
11
12
23
7
11
Graham
2,275,028
2,002,834
14,678
7,529
266,937
139,950
198,284
3,926
600
885
4,865
13,239
63, 188
121,900
2,008,091
1,862,884
17,890
24,451
450
27,369
1,989,751
1,811,064
395
412
384
6
52
84
98
88
56
49.6
153
202
121
131
128
111
206
203
149
147
300
69
90
61
32
28
20
12,958,007
8,074,110
32,805
19,597
5,505,395
5,293,233
5,338,396
5,205,181
2,550
21,300
39,699
24,002
124,750
42,750
7,452,612
2,780,877
57,182
23,676
775,908
449,884
6,619,522
. . ion, ■'
106
163
139
15
30
42
27
25
51.1
74
76
56
60
52
53
58
92
33
43
2
15
21
5
12
10
1
1
59
78
5
13
14
21
15
10
28
21
7
1,771,681
1,571,347
16,714
9,640
582,809
783,459
577,591
727,463
4,693
51,505
525
4,491
1,188,872
787,881
6,447
46,003
115,950
66,472
1,066,475
675,413
118
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR TYPE OF FARM,
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Co'n.
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Soe text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Estimated number of farms 1959.
1954.
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age number 1959 .
Under 25 years number 1959 .
25 to 34 years number 1959 .
35 to 44 years number 1959 .
45 to 54 years number 1959 .
55 to 64 years number 1959 .
65 or more years number 1959 .
Average age years 1959 .
Off-farm work and other income:
Farm operators-
Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
Farms by tenure ol operator:
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1959 . .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Cash tenants number 1959 .
26 1954 .
27 Share-cash tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Crop-share tenants number 1959 .
1954.
31 Livestock-share tenants number 1959 .
1954 .
33 Other and unspecified tenants number 1959 .
Farms by type of farm:
35 Field-crop farms other Irian vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959. .
36 Cash-grain number 1959. .
37 Tobacco number 1959. .
Cotton number 1959. .
Other field-crop number 1959. .
40 Vegetable farms number 1959 . .
41 Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . .
Poultry farms number 1959 . .
Dairy farms number 1959 . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 . .
45 Livestock ranches number 1959 .
46 General farms number 1959 . .
47 Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959. .
Farms by economic class:
Commercial farms number 1959 . .
Class 1 number 1959 . .
Class II number 1959 . .
51 Class 111 number 1959 . .
52 Crass IV number 1959..
53 Class V number 1959..
Class VI number 1959 . .
Other farms number 1959. .
56 Part-time number 1959 . .
Part-retirement number 1959 . .
58 Abnormal number 1959..
Value of products sold by source:
All farm products sold total, dollars 1959..
1954 . .
average per farm, dollars 1959 . .
62 1954 . .
63 All crops sold dollars 1959 . .
64 1954..
65 Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959. .
1954 . .
Vegetables sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
69 Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 . .
70 1954 . .
71 Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold dollars 1959 .
1954.
78 All livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959 .
74 1954 .
75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 .
76 1954 .
77 Dairy products sold dollars 1959.
78 1954.
79 Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1969.
1964.
2,490
3,491
2,398
30
267
618
640
517
326
49TT
1,076
1,609
948
1,346
989
1,290
1,577
2,330
528
648
51
61
334
463
197
276
26
30
14
71
1
12
96
74
7%
31
740
25
96
162
251
59
133
659
1,873
722
411
271
173
227
69
617
470
146
1
191,222,818
155,646,326
76,796
44,585
96, 214,234
107,764,336
65,893,801
79,796,304
19,700,087
20,693,273
6,859,150
5,768,562
3,761,196
1,506,197
95,008,584
47,881,990
2,396,720
1,394,948
15,518,103
10,752,337
77,093,761
35,734,705
137
154
123
2
4
28
31
29
29
53.4
2,122,925
1,707,074
1,549
11,085
543,617
305,869
202,993
189,086
4,761
30,530
6,273
2,053
329, 590
84,200
1,579,308
1,401,205
25,647
13,309
4,153
80,037
1,549,508
1,307,859
233
455
225
3
17
52
63
54
36
51.0
166
300
130
184
141
203
110
315
86
97
25
27
12
17
6
126
16
19
27
23
40
1
107
68
21
IB
4,728,983
2,330,814
20,296
5,123
820,676
217,809
112,758
58,556
33,928
53,430
50,214
104,743
623,776
1,080
3,908,307
2,113,005
95,373
117,107
199,482
124,329
3,613,452
1,871,569
424
660
401
5
44
110
111
92
39
48. 5
160
278
145
230
171
254
254
448
90
91
23
41
57
61
50
24
122
98
10
149
291
101
56
40
27
44
23
133
121
10
2
19,709,209
17,623,519
46,484
26,702
9,159,583
12,518,107
8,757,929
12,051,637
270,340
85,505
17,665
18,309
113,649
362,656
10,549,626
5,105,412
2,273,209
1,037,486
66,940
564,321
8,209,477
3,503,605
679
1,048
680
7
110
lo6
190
134
53
46.8
194
405
143
313
155
218
324
497
239
323
32
38
84
189
23
40
3
453
45
407
1
15
3
70
54
5
133
552
325
75
48
38
31
35
127
101
22
4
63,650,908
79,570,011
93,742
75,926
50,915,179
73,897,695
50,459,547
73,517,357
261,091
334,584
13,001
31,579
181,540
14,175
12,735,729
5,672,316
636,085
99, 749
394,494
386,179
11,705,150
5,186,388
122
181
130
6
12
21
42
21
28
50.9
59
129
26
21
25
10
12
13
6
2
1
2
5
1
3,637,594
2,165,124
29,816
11,962
493, 964
874,133
479,360
863,993
12,500
5,965
104
2,000
4,175
3,143,630
1,290,991
43,463
32,298
195
34,182
3,099,972
1,224,511
461
587
435
5
56
82
135
81
76
50.4
216
280
180
209
222
268
296
387
125
146
16
19
24
57
18
32
5
26
2
211
168
265
42
23
56
58
60
26
1%
143
52
1
7,234,544
4,664, 963
15,693
7,947
276,036
437,114
194,867
302,883
11,751
39,152
19,816
40,629
49,602
54,450
6,958,508
4,227,849
392,546
189,630
290,286
173,050
6,275,676
3,865,169
ARIZONA
119
County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[All data except residence of operator are based on reports for only & sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definition* and explanations, see text)
The State
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Greenlee
1
7,173
188
824
865
181
193
155
266
395
412
9
1954 . . .
9,285
243
106
163
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT ANT) FACILITIES
8
559
653
9
23
86
57
4
1954 . . .
20
40
1
14
9
7
8
5
number 1959 . . .
829
9
101
25
1
19
7
6
1954...
765
23
60
41
10
8
7
92
4
26
12
8
1954...
20
2
2
1
3
1
9
number 1959 . . .
102
4
27
13
10
1954...
21
2
2
1
3
1
30
11
859
45
120
18
6
54
12
1954...
670
42
54
10
15
53
11
13
number 1959 . . .
995
48
120
19
6
55
31
U
1954 . . .
736
43
54
10
15
55
11
15
594
15
65
1
40
20
16
1954 . . .
664
21
49
2
27
8
17
number 1959 . . .
794
15
70
1
60
22
18
1954 . . .
792
21
50
3
35
8
19
5,638
159
691
165
132
313
84
20
1954 .. .
6,551
200
647
168
190
282
141
21
number 1959 . . .
16,798
2,300
1,151
1,038
231
543
151
22
1954...
13,579
615
924
404
253
449
204
23
4,701
118
539
83
57
279
80
24
1954 .. .
5,352
1A5
546
115
75
249
129
25
number 1959 .. .
13,868
194
1,177
137
81
732
145
'26
1954 .. .
13,882
232
947
172
130
532
200
27
4,549
114
530
83
46
267
70
28
number 1959 . . .
13,443
184
1,135
130
70
707
125
29
1,965
80
265
52
29
90
42
SO
2,584
34
265
31
17
177
28
69
31
4,378
111
516
66
38
265
32
1954 .. .
5,038
144
508
106
44
245
122
99
number 1959 . . .
11,411
171
1,004
103
50
640
113
34
1954 .. .
11,459
205
812
145
55
464
175
35
1,430
1,481
9
109
26
20
20
28
63
50
10
12
36
1954 . . .
19
93
37
number 1959 . . .
2,032
13
131
27
20
67
12
38
1954...
2,046
24
102
21
39
55
14
39
344
9
37
6
11
22
10
to
1954 .. .
358
3
33
6
36
13
11
41
number 1959 . . .
425
10
42
7
11
25
20
42
1954...
377
3
33
6
36
13
11
43
5,861
132
673
135
131
327
79
44
1954 . . .
7,221
144
629
130
203
357
122
45
number 1959 .. .
9,685
556
882
236
165
473
113
46
1954 . . .
15,197
462
856
322
292
534
187
47
4,999
126
473
112
70
86
93
285
251
54
118
48
1954 . . .
5,220
90
367
49
4,529
133
597
103
100
285
53
50
1954 . . .
4,446
106
428
98
99
229
125
51
498
37
16
30
1
52
1954 . . .
800
15
6
5
9
6
S3
427
26
11
29
54
Crop drier (for cram, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . .
71
13
11
1
55
Power operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
578
5
66
5
12
34
9
a
3,017
83
268
20
53
213
42
57
1950 .. .
3,715
125
176
101
49
201
77
58
1,474
10
103
61
42
66
33
59
1950 . . .
1,297
55
75
13
17
34
26
60
2,428
91
405
99
59
112
31
81
1950 .. .
4,568
113
557
104
178
142
49
62
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . .
905
20
118
60
9
23
14
68
1,523
71
287
39
50
89
17
64
951
47
190
25
23
39
9
65
DATE OF ENUMERATION
572
24
97
14
27
50
8
66
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1
12/6-12/12
11/29- L2/5
12/6-12/12
11/15-11/21
12/6-12/12
12/6-12/12
11/29-12/5
67
5,876
147
730
142
137
349
77
88
1954 . . .
8,132
215
755
173
234
338
151
6*
persons 1959. . .
8,374
194
983
162
197
466
107
70
1954...
12,012
289
1,217
236
320
493
264
71
5,707
142
701
138
126
343
74
72
1954 . . .
7,901
206
730
163
224
336
146
73
1,162
42
163
74
27
60
10
74
4,545
100
538
64
99
283
64
75
Unpaid members of operator's family
1,833
38
216
20
48
84
27
76
persons 1959 . . .
2,667
52
282
24
71
123
33
77
2,791
38
241
30
18
217
33
78
1954...
3,734
59
250
88
86
138
113
70
persons 1959. . .
22,078
91
674
101
75
623
78
80
1954 .. .
47,665
162
697
351
197
2,007
1,249
81
Regular writers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,098
26
170
26
13
158
9
99
1954...
2,600
37
155
43
57
96
40
83
persons 1959 . . .
10,769
58
336
67
33
345
33
64
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
11,303
94
264
172
108
296
74
85
833
12
116
17
2
87
4
89
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
1,265
14
54
9
11
71
5
97
5,226
142
639
111
130
320
116
88
1954...
7,639
185
785
164
215
330
134
69
1,360
58
118
35
16
60
22
90
1954 . . .
1,520
40
113
47
29
71
20
1For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2.
120
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con.
[All data except residence of operator we baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Mohave
Navajo
Plana
Pinal
Santa Cruz
Yavapai
Yu»,
1
2,490
137
233
424
679
122
461
778
2
1954 . . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
3,491
154
455
660
1,048
181
587
567
S
197
13
25
28
56
1
14
88
4
1954 . . .
228
11
8
36
74
1
41
117
5
number 1959 . . .
268
14
28
44
92
1
16
204
t
1954 . . .
298
12
9
39
85
1
41
138
7
38
1
...
11
e
1954 . . .
—
1
10
—
•
number 1959 . . .
45
1
12
in
1954 . . .
2
10
11
243
20
39
25
67
17
44
131
is
1954 . . .
231
5
19
26
62
4
61
77
13
number 1959 . . .
289
21
40
30
76
18
44
198
14
1954 . . .
278
5
20
31
65
5
63
81
15
282
3
26
15
32
13
18
64
16
1954...
398
1
13
12
51
3
31
48
17
number 1959 .. .
390
5
33
24
39
13
27
95
IS
1954...
474
1
16
18
67
3
33
63
19
1,824
127
212
301
533
103
378
616
20
1954 . . .
2,298
130
240
458
729
129
470
469
21
number 1959 . . .
3,933
234
2,569
826
1,407
217
644
1,554
22
1954 . . .
4,477
220
1,466
873
1,602
187
679
1,226
23
1,721
72
105
225
502
51
275
594
24
1954 . . .
2,071
66
179
306
622
68
298
483
25
number 1959 . . .
5,445
117
250
590
2,246
119
428
2,207
26
1954...
5,970
106
215
666
2,409
120
459
1,724
27
1,656
71
104
213
492
51
268
584
28
number 1959 . . .
5,274
112
221
568
2,221
118
399
2,179
29
641
51
54
110
106
27
183
235
30
1,015
20
50
103
386
24
85
349
11
1,602
63
98
198
480
47
256
569
32
1954 . . .
1,948
60
157
290
610
62
277
465
U
number 1959 . . .
4,456
87
202
474
1,836
95
335
1,845
34
1954 . . .
4,987
82
188
550
1,925
98
387
1,386
35
550
17
16
77
257
20
58
198
36
1954 . . .
591
12
11
80
317
5
40
203
17
number 1959 . . .
818
25
19
94
385
23
64
334
38
1954 . . .
865
14
11
98
449
10
43
301
39
121
104
3
9
25
16
22
18
20
32
1
12
29
29
28
40
1954 .. .
36
(1
number 1959 .. .
171
5
29
22
25
1
29
28
42
1954...
118
10
16
18
35
12
29
37
43
2,161
2,951
102
95
171
231
318
556
528
755
117
135
380
453
607
44
1954 . . .
460
45
number 1959 . . .
3,403
136
391
691
930
250
524
935
46
1954...
6,502
141
581
1,302
2,198
215
650
955
47
2,177
43
169
326
397
66
249
436
48
1954 . . .
2,722
26
151
422
344
56
143
367
49
1,645
64
139
262
376
89
344
339
50
1954 .. .
1,804
55
169
294
365
60
354
260
51
363
13
15
2
6
2
12
1
52
1954 . . .
622
7
29
20
22
6
33
20
53
341
3
5
1
6
2
2
1
54
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . .
31
12
3
55
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
229
2
16
22
76
6
31
65
56
1,580
64
62
113
153
19
106
241
57
1950 . . .
2,145
25
117
173
126
33
66
301
58
328
1
91
74
212
16
89
348
52
1950...
643
12
57
84
108
5
31
135
60
477
59
72
235
275
87
256
170
61
1950 . . .
1,190
126
215
487
779
110
376
142
62
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . . .
333
3
21
94
79
7
49
75
63
144
56
51
141
196
80
207
95
64
123
11
24
88
129
36
125
82
65
DATE OF ENUMERATION
21
45
27
53
67
44
82
13
66
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1
12/6-12/12
11/29-12/5
11/15-11/21
11/29-12/5
12/6-12/12
11/29-12/5
11/8-11/14
12/20-12/26
67
2,004
97
206
371
530
93
406
587
68
1954 . . .
3,064
151
408
580
837
155
550
521
69
persons 1959 . . .
3,068
135
317
493
738
117
559
838
70
1954 .. .
4,465
256
642
819
1,115
271
859
766
71
1,963
2,973
92
145
194
392
359
569
515
812
86
149
392
540
582
72
1954 . . .
516
7.1
354
19
71
88
41
21
102
90
74
1,609
73
123
271
474
65
290
492
75
Unpaid members of operator's family
750
18
82
102
142
26
136
144
76
persons 1959 . . .
1,105
43
123
134
223
31
167
256
77
1,042
30
52
219
380
82
109
300
78
1954 . . .
1,447
56
49
294
505
61
170
418
79
persons 1959 . . .
9,428
65
94
1,060
3,722
221
338
5,508
SO
1954 . . .
13,766
110
103
3,339
13,058
187
370
12,069
81
Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . . .
812
26
25
174
312
80
88
179
82
1954...
987
35
32
211
432
40
126
309
83
persons 1959. . .
4,541
51
52
756
1,458
168
228
2,643
M
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
5,096
58
70
836
1,903
116
270
1,946
85
288
10
11
48
102
50
38
48
86
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
524
16
14
126
210
30
50
131
87
1,869
76
170
291
432
104
373
453
■
1954 .. .
2,971
115
373
540
703
145
556
423
89
393
10
51
69
166
17
51
294
M
1954 .. .
487
24
65
97
332
26
44
125
^-For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2.
ARIZONA
121
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES-
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations
see text)
The State
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Greenlee
I'SE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
1
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
3,133
27
305
9
166
3;
1'
1954 . . .
3,397
5
239
12
20
58
2£
3
acres on which used 1959. . .
815,300
708
50,819
1,911
15,476
832
4
1954 . . .
799,188
106
21,466
81
385
5,924
941
5
tons 1959...
139,094
73
6,281
154
1,678
10r
e
1954...
124,008
12
1,714
12
58
1,021
12C
7
farms reporting 1959. . .
2,657
113,370
27
73
216
3,785
8
tons 1959...
9
154
137
1,322
26
98
9
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1,354
25,724
149
2,496
10
tons 1959.. .
72
356
c.
Crops on which used-
11
farms reporting 1959 . . .
830
26
5
68
43
4
2
28
14
12
1954...
959
20
22
13
acres 1959 . . .
100,065
688
1,907
161
710
14
1954...
82,500
106
912
66
370
530
541
15
/arms reporting 1959 . . .
676
9,237
26
70
50
253
4
14
If.
tons 1959 . . .
27
90
17
farms reporting 1959. . .
224
2,443
24
76
IS
tons 1959 . . .
6
6
19
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
101
47
1
7
6
20
1954...
7
21
acres 1959 . . .
1,805
15
95
147
22
1954 . . .
759
225
15
29
farms reporting 1959. . .
94
223
1
2
6
15
24
tons 1959...
7
13
25
farms reporting 1959. . .
13
36
1
5
36
tons 1959 . . .
27
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
760
NA
154
NA
■>
1954...
NA
NA
NA
36
NA
2
NA
29
acres 1959 . . .
105,658
31,998
2,372
80
30
1954...
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
31
. farms reporting 1959. . .
456
7,910
76
1,099
18
178
32
tons 1959 . . .
2
2
■',■>.
farms reporting 1959. . .
372
4,065
91
1,846
18
66
34
tons 1959...
1
2
35
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
658
NA
1
NA
75
NA
36
1954 . . .
NA
NA
NA
]
NA
37
acres 1959. . .
105,611
120
5,170
40
38
1954 . . .
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
39
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
529
10,331
1
12
67
593
40
tons 1959...
41
farms reporting 1959 . . .
225
2,214
18
49
IS
tons 1959.. .
1
1
43
. farms reporting 1959. . .
2,031
194
116
32
44
1954...
2,093
171
40
6
45
acres 1959 . . .
315,454
11,669
6,738
712
«
1954 . . .
383,308
11,664
3,459
220
47
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1,631
43,576
123
1,461
82
424
48
tons 1959...
26
96
49
farms reporting 1959 . . .
880
9,826
92
331
55
233
50
tons 1959...
6
51
farms reporting 1959. . .
1,210
186,707
5
5
48
5,030
5
1,750
8
339
52
acres 1959. ..
53
farms reporti nc 1 959 . , .
1,009
42,093
5
1
37
945
5
140
3
24
54
tons 1959.. .
55
farms r..(. rtinir 1959 . . .
437
7,140
24
238
5
2
56
tons 1959.. .
57
Lime or liming materials used during the year ....
firms reporting 1959 . . .
58
1954 . . .
14
5
59
seres limed 1959. . .
60
1954...
1,394
250
61
tons 1959...
82
1954...
1,245
250
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
63
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
7,112
186
824
181
155
395
106
64
. farms reporting 1959. . .
4,392
144
633
157
140
277
91
65
1954...
5,995
172
612
133
246
257
141
66
dollars 1959 . . .
45,859,495
907,233
1,090,934
563,592
220,987
1,562,577
171,870
67
1954...
21,138,415
379,115
916,800
447,367
425,077
449,769
192,247
68
Purchase of livestock and poultry
. farms reporting 1959 . .
2,709
68
413
88
74
203
49
69
dollars 1959...
72,772,985
427,080
2,729,735
538,332
242,210
2,782,077
444,136
70
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
3,832
80
429
20
32
279
40
71
1954...
5,014
64
353
54
53
183
101
72
dollars 1959...
18,809,946
133,696
727,623
48,807
16,957
616,842
46,853
73
1954...
16,059,529
50,123
594,381
58,924
12,740
246,421
63,709
74
Under 5200
farms reporting 1959 .. .
712
40
108
8
22
45
11
75
S200 to 5999
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1,011
25
119
6
2
88
17
76
. farms reporting 1959. . .
2,109
15
202
15
8
146
12
77
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
4,684
92
490
90
66
332
70
78
1954 .. .
5,492
111
478
101
116
265
132
79
dollars 1959. . .
53,217,748
269,053
1,666,317
299,825
166,052
1,515,299
151,313
80
1954...
51,778,619
419,395
1,329,996
433,338
286,635
1,020,444
283,594
81
Under SI ,000.
. farms reporting 1969. . .
1,683
51
219
51
26
136
50
82
1954...
2,147
63
194
52
64
161
69
Bfl
51,000 to $2,499
. farms reporting 1959. . .
799
11
114
19
32
55
4
84
1954...
877
13
148
17
10
30
34
85
. farms reporting 1959 .. .
2,202
30
157
20
8
141
16
86
1954...
2,468
35
136
32
42
74
29
87
$2,500 to $4,999
. farms reporting 1959. . .
646
10
79
5
3
49
12
88
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1,556
20
78
15
5
92
4
89
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
farms reporting 1959 . . .
6,932
182
812
180
152
389
106
90
1954...
6,784
182
715
166
194
293
134
91
dollars 1959. . .
13,413,390
347,745
875,221
158,202
63,940
510,420
75,019
92
1954...
10,673,534
146,122
723,751
153,888
89,790
338,214
90,943
H
firm., rerartme 1959 - .
2,892
54
320
43
21
176
43
94
dollars 1959...
4,060,880
22,207
149,995
11,065
1,925
87,365
6,595
NA Not available.
122
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a semole of farms. See texTj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
use of commercial fertilizer and lime
Commercial fertilizer and fertilising
materials used during the year farms reporting
acres on which used
tons
Dry materials ....
Liquid materials. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
acres
Dry materials /arms reporting
tans
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland). .
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Sorghums
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Cotton
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year .
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
I reporting
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
'arms reporting
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1969.
1959
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
i 1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
acres limed 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
specified farm expenditures
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959 .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954.
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 -
dollars 1959.
Machine hire farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Under $200 farms reporting 1959.
$200 to $999 farms reporting 1959.
$1,000 or more farms reporting 1959.
Hired labor farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Under $1.000 farms reporting 1959.
1954.
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959.
1954.
$2,500 or more farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959 .
$5,000 or more farms reporting 1959 .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
1,189
1,611
321,063
354,982
61,282
55,855
1,074
53,609
477
7,673
291
419
35,695
38,256
241
3,584
69
528
43
22
499
363
37
77
6
6
226
HI
30,170
NA
160
4,239
93
576
269
HA
54,897
MA
248
6,034
55
1,089
737
877
116,081
146,030
662
18,032
282
3,324
549
83,721
479
21,643
174
2,150
200
100
2,483
1,336
2,201
28,852,123
12,773,808
802
45,621,339
1,493
2,286
7,293,837
6,534,054
240
426
827
1,695
2,128
24,912,405
23,182,212
526
829
279
308
890
991
250
640
2,417
2,297
4,201,404
4,146,995
962
1,729,668
21
17
2,032
2,179
164
181
20
149
1
15
11
16
1,352
1,027
11
105
1
NA
315
NA
3
3
311
459
3
37
135
113
140
186,821
260,402
52
279,240
31
25
54,809
42,868
2
16
13
82
78
228,805
206,243
47
35
10
19
25
24
13
12
129
139
138,352
82,518
47
16,401
38
64
1,521
966
170
77
38
170
32
54
1,137
744
32
122
16
301
16
39
230
219
286
1,040,189
401,575
126
600,541
79
132
59,235
27,648
51
11
17
101
138
198,291
247,202
65
78
15
24
21
36
7
14
212
234
375,100
105,788
87
15,099
138
207
45,053
46,491
6,296
6,265
116
5,604
43
692
39
51
2,203
3,872
35
253
7
27
13
8
295
127
13
30
47
NA
9,649
NA
29
424
22
267
23
NA
6,553
NA
12
563
15
100
81
130
24,759
27,281
69
4,160
19
277
27
1,594
26
174
2
21
720
665
409
327
507
3,555,679
1,568,443
210
3,319,830
125
173
710,360
395,147
22
19
84
269
399
2,390,283
2,775,319
85
167
39
57
145
175
28
117
403
529
632,168
610,247
111
105,314
444
532
192,589
243,761
25,025
33,516
362
19,136
227
5,889
58
58
8,592
7,367
39
511
24
229
150
NA
14,282
NA
74
545
81
622
180
NA
28,409
NA
120
1,906
86
562
435
505
118,709
155,473
360
14,023
195
3,793
111
22,597
73
2,151
60
683
144
210
659
261
395
3,035,563
1,301,518
165
5,599,750
511
822
6,537,701
6,346,397
40
76
395
517
652
7,455,319
12,023,500
100
111
85
68
332
473
56
276
632
718
3,912,810
2,535,900
433
911,176
31
9
6,395
3,718
585
403
26
545
13
40
12
3
681
514
7
64
5
5
3
446
3
45
1
20
12
NA
1,430
NA
6
121
6
NA
125
NA
1
18
1
6
15
7
2,834
1,751
15
236
1
5
8
879
122
110
170
693,973
199,814
66
1,322,278
32
44
50,106
75,932
1
32
19
89
75
584,998
299,923
4
39
8
4
77
32
37
40
122
149
132,759
88,584
36
39,420
98
3,538
4,815
384
511
88
384
36
63
937
1,695
36
101
11
85
11
17
9
NA
111
NA
9
16
9
NA
283
NA
9
24
39
2,122
39
226
460
402
527
1,141,823
939,780
232
1,547,507
90
244
152,623
152,162
42
20
28
215
313
748,883
716,802
112
182
36
50
67
81
33
34
454
508
278,017
320, 647
135
61,798
NA Not available.
ARIZONA
123
County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Greenlee
1
Cattle and calves
4,338
201
610
138
138
307
129
2
1954 . . .
5,831
221
716
152
200
333
138
3
number 1959 . . .
1,002,677
38,603
72,670
34,061
33,996
76,152
20,172
4
1954 . . .
950,212
65,446
75,927
58,135
44,623
60,204
17,441
S
Cows, including heifers that have
calved farms reporting 1959. . .
3,503
198
548
126
120
253
120
6
1951 . . .
5,115
21*
673
147
190
304
126
7
number 1959 . . .
344,519
21,591
33,276
16,299
16,763
28,750
9,362
B
1954 . . .
391,005
31,052
39,664
26,843
22,961
28,781
9,208
9
2,124
125
310
56
57
177
88
10
1954 . . .
3,720
146
469
96
126
234
102
11
number 1959 . . .
44,387
224
1,616
128
145
1,998
518
15
1954 . . .
40,821
369
1,575
383
290
1,762
396
19
3,327
177
478
103
116
235
109
14
1954 . . .
4,612
196
590
126
171
262
99
15
number 1959. . .
218,037
8,713
14, 711
7,684
7,348
19,521
4,133
16
1954 . . .
218,449
16,133
16,060
14,088
10,236
14,598
3,866
IT
Steels and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . . farms reporting 1959 . . .
3,740
184
523
117
124
275
114
18
1954.. .
4,707
200
569
121
152
284
105
19
number 1959: . .
440,121
8,299
24,663
10,078
9,885
27,881
6,677
20
1954 . . .
340,758
18,261
20,203
17,204
11,426
16,825
4,367
Farms reporting by number on band:
Cattle and carves—
21
1
farms
reporting 1959 . . .
reporting 1959 . . .
reporting 1959. . .
reporting 1959 . . .
171
521
563
558
6
16
12
18
24
78
84
64
7
22
13
14
2
14
9
21
15
31
49
38
7
2 to 4
farms
16
23
5 to 9
farms
10
24
17
25
20 to 49
Tarnis
reporting 1959.. .
reporting 1959...
599
463
41
21
102
67
17
18
17
9
32
33
12
■36
50to99
20
27
farms
reporting. 1959.. .
1,463
87
191
47
66
109
47
Cows, including heifers that
lave calved-
28
1
farms
reporting 1959. . .
reporting 1959.. .
reporting 1959 ...
600
975
236
18
30
22
92
166
39
20
28
15
9
27
7
64
80
6
22
29
2 to 9
farms
35
30
10 to 19
4
31
•in to *i9
Tarms
reportin:: 1959...
reporting 1959. . .
183
250
16
24
37
43
6
12
8
8
7
16
6
Si
5
u
50 to 74
246
19
39
9
10
12
11
34
farms
reporting 1959 . . .
reporting 1959. .
173
840
15
54
27
105
9
27
5
46
11
57
5
15
32
Milk cows—
M
1
880
66
162
32
22
77
39
37
farms
reporting 1959. . .
reporting 1959. . .
854
24
59
134
23
31
4
80
2
47
38
10 to 19
39
23
1
1
2
40
30 to 49
62
3
4
i
41
farms
reporting 1959...
reporting 1959
281
3,300
166
10
461
iii
123
12
197
l
12
94
43
1954 . . .
4,050
169
488
123
159
233
88
44
nur.,ber 1959. ..
51,208
9,
470
2,279
4,897
1,349
1,779
614
!f.
1954 . . .
60,061
12.
963
2,468
5,969
2,105
2,270
559
46
1,019
51
212
25
15
108
55
47
1954 . . .
1,307
66
230
25
39
107
50
48
number 1959.. .
28,737
199
3,150
287
51
1,150
1,476
11
1954 .. .
21,193
291
2,203
120
312
1,273
541
SO
reporting 1959. . .
638
34
131
13
5
62
37
51
1954 .. .
730
34
123
8
19
56
30
52
number 1959 . . .
14,639
105
1,795
184
25
727
927
5J
1954...
10,414
203
1,199
28
169
658
262
54
reporting 1959 . . .
738
33
159
18
12
74
42
55
1954 . . .
946
42
162
22
27
79
43
56
number 1959 . . .
14,098
94
1,355
103
26
423
549
57
Farms reporting by number of hoc
and pies-
1954 . . .
10,779
88
1,004
92
143
615
279
56
Indcr 10
reporting 1959. . .
669
46
142
19
13
85
32
59
reporting 1959 . . .
166
4
39
3
2
13
8
GO
reporting 1959...
130
1
26
3
7
11
61
reporting 1P59...
54
5
3
4
62
420
18
30
17
7
13
6
63
1954. .
563
17
46
28
15
34
4
64
number 1959. . .
473,087
108,447
568
75,150
44
231
74
65
1954...
489,019
120,414
5,355
109,968
174
3,215
116
66
306
14
21
12
4
7
5
97
1954 . . .
433
16
34
22
9
27
3
68
number 1959 . . .
115,476
10,824
117
10,917
7
56
33
69
70
1954 . . .
164,673
342
459
35,367
X5
4,287
27
27,847
15
29
7
1,329
12
31
6
71
T '
1954 . . .
17
32
26
14
22
4
72
number 1959 . .
357, 611
97,623
451
64,233
37
175
41
73
1954...
324,346
85,047
1,068
82,121
W5
1,886
85
74
331
13
27
15
7
12
6
75
1954...
432
17
29
26
14
22
4
76
number 1959 . ,
338,202
91,693
402
60,181
28
163
36
77
1951 . .
306,102
81,646
1,005
78,124
84
1,740
85
78
234
11
16
10
1
9
5
79
1954 . . .
296
14
21
18
7
13
60
number 1959 . . .
19,409
5,930
49
4,052
9
12
5
81
Farms reporting by number of she.
1954 . . .
p and lambs-
18,244
3,401
63
3,997
61
146
82
reporting 1959 , . .
reporting 1959 . . .
292
67
11
1
24
6
10
2
6
1
10
3
6
83
84
61
6
5
85
2,364
96
379
50
82
153
79
86
1954 . . .
4,303
118
510
82
155
177
90
87
number 1959. ..
920,828
4,583
27,477
4,858
6,959
15, 561
3,431
88
Farms reporting by number of chic
1954 . . .
kens 1 months old and over-
586,972
7,165
37,620
9,321
7,724
9,784
11,968
89
1,691
79
310
27
54
122
62
90
farms
reporting 1959. . .
reporting 1959 . . .
453
46
15
1
58
5
21
1
23
4
25
2
17
91
92
50
1
2
1
1
3
93
55
3
94
69
1
1
95
155
7
25
6
2
7
8
7
96
1954...
359
14
39
7
21
11
97
number 1959 . .
8,268
24
162
18
6
27
30
98
1954...
4,296
91
233
18
58
39
24
124
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
Maricopa
Mohave
Navajo
Pima
Pinal
Santa Cruz
Yavapai
Yuma
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
]
1,262
2,057
UO
137
209
267
243
327
253
406
120
150
382
495
236
1954 . . .
232
3
number 1959 . . .
321,560
23,859
44,536
84,094
65,247
33,586
83,551
70,590
4
1954...
236,961
39,111
43,639
67,659
69,310
29, 362
94,163
48,231
5
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting 1959. .
540
105
191
195
195
112
348
152
e
1954 . . .
1,679
135
253
269
342
146
472
165
7
number 1959 , . .
55,639
11, 389
23,173
38,128
23,123
17,995
44,356
4,675
8
1954 .. .
61,606
21,474
20,270
31,770
22,681
18,707
46,347
9,641
9
634
67
139
82
82
49
178
80
10
1954...
1,409
67
192
166
180
87
326
120
11
number 1959 . . .
33,797
218
608
969
1,561
203
1,725
677
12
1954 . . .
29,920
336
744
1,599
1,263
273
1,126
785
13
686
87
182
184
190
97
321
162
14
1954 . . .
1,570
122
219
263
295
125
421
153
15
number 1959. . .
74,811
6,081
9,631
13,849
12,209
5,655
19,296
14,395
16
1954 . . .
58,615
9,526
9,771
15,630
14,470
5,909
21,060
8,487
17
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . .farms reporting 1959. .
1,025
91
190
222
229
13.0
342
194
18
1954 . . .
1,633
117
208
261
336
127
403
191
19
number 1959. ..
191,110
6,389
11,732
32, 117
29,915
9,936
19,899
51,520
20
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1954 . . .
116,740
8,111
13,598
20,259
32,159
4,746
26,756
30,103
21
56
4
10
6
8
1
8
17
22
167
205
197
155
17
4
7
17
19
24
32
37
17
41
25
35
29
27
30
31
12
8
9
16
47
48
57
47
36
23
24
25
29
29
40
26
131
351
17
44
24
63
21
98
26
102
14
60
48
127
14
27
71
Cows, including heifers that have c
alverl-
28
29
30
202
226
32
10
24
6
21
70
17
20
47
16
25
57
21
6
18
13
48
108
23
43
59
15
31
29
57
11
8
13
12
12
16
8
11
4
8
19
22
7
32
8
33
69
14
12
10
9
6
21
5
34
47
178
2
30
5
41
11
63
5
59
11
46
18
89
2
35
13
Milk cows—
36
201
146
9
31
33
1
41
89
2
32
39
1
40
31
1
20
26
2
80
81
2
37
37
38
35
10 to 19
39
20 to 29
12
1
3
1
2
40
41
42
45
221
781
1
91
2
2
155
2
8
213
10
288
1
131
4
10
324
1
5
183
43
1954...
984
107
212
292
512
127
388
168
44
number 1959. . .
5,610
553
9,563
7,992
1,990
1,031
3,331
750
15
1954 . . .
3,863
1,384
10,788
8,864
4,240
1,000
2,979
609
46
142
27
111
42
79
7
73
72
47
1954 . . .
251
26
143
63
91
19
133
64
48
number 1959 .. .
9,465
169
709
2,757
4,643
33
1,983
2,665
49
1054 . . .
9,035
180
543
1,071
2,414
42
1,091
2,077
50
98
156
15
12
74
82
29
29
49
51
2
9
40
83
49
51
1954.. .
38
52
number 1959 . . .
5,025
88
440
560
2,715
9
557
1,482
53
1954 . . .
3,848
95
240
351
1,153
18
678
1,512
54
97
20
75
30
70
7
45
56
55
1954 . . .
180
20
92
52
76
12
88
51
56
number 1959 . . .
4,440
81
269
2,197
1,928
24
1,426
1,183
57
Farms reporting by number of hogs and
1954 . . .
3ies-
5,187
85
303
720
1,261
24
413
565
58
70
22
90
22
35
6
52
35
59
30
28
4
1
14
7
9
6
14
17
1
10
8
15
60
15
61
14
5
13
3
1
62
125
14
18
17
20
14
37
84
63
1954 . . .
234
10
21
24
29
5
64
32
64
number 1959. . .
107,556
340
99,168
1,647
29,351
56
552
49,903
65
1954...
103,482
188
99,874
391
32,760
104
7,866
5,112
66
83
10
13
13
13
13
25
73
67
1954 . . .
172
10
18
18
27
4
50
23
68
number 1959 . . .
41,688
102
10,062
692
15,997
35
225
24 ,721
69
1954 .. .
43,635
90
28,038
154
18,072
33
1,401
4,36C
70
107
12
16
15
17
2
33
5f
71
1954 . . .
198
9
18
17
23
5
53
2!
72
number 1959. . .
65,868
238
89,106
955
13,354
21
327
25,182
73
1954 . . .
59,847
98
71,836
237
14,688
71
6,465
752
74
Fwes
102
184
12
9
16
17
15
14
17
22
2
5
31
49
5c
75
1954...
2C
76
number 1959 . .
63,484
226-
83,183
942
13,071
20
282
24,491
77
1954 . . .
54,327
81
67,773
223
13,969
68
6,251
70«
78
74
135
7
4
10
12
10
9
11
11
1
3
26
39
43
79
1954 . . .
1C
80
number 1959 .. .
2,384
12
5,923
13
283
1
45
691
81
1954...
5,520
17
4,063
14
699
3
214
46
Farms reporting by number of sheep and lambs-
62
87
9
10
12
10
13
32
5't
83
25 to 299
16
5
3
3
3
1
5
If
84
22
5
2
7
1'
65
675
58
100
157
158
55
210
11,
86
1954 . . .
1,606
75
192
314
356
95
385
14(
87
number 1959. . .
289,127
4,432
27,212
355,586
109, 512
11,012
52,227
8,85
88
Farms reporting by number of chickens
1954 . . .
4 months old and over—
205,326
3,353
46,497
168,577
24,426
7,637
36,626
10,941
6S
438
152
41
13
72
20
74
26
109
33
39
14
170
21
9*
9C
1
91
19
4
1
5
1
3
9i
21
18
1
3
11
15
4
5
2
4
9
3
9:
1,60010 3,199
9(
27
3
26
6
9
Turkey hens kept for breeding
36
5
15
9
8
5
13
50
9(
1954 . .
108
5
15
17
32
14
1
9'
number 1959 . .
469
21
38
6,020
27
15
846
56
91
1954..
988
32
60
2,155
192
51
243
1 1L
County Table 9.
ARIZONA 125
-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED-
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms.
See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Greenlee
1
Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products
2
8
including dairy products: dollars 1959 .. .
1954...
Any livestock sold slive (cattle, horses and
171,462,193
88, 667, 548
3,793,837
3,105,414
6,886,387
3,654,716
2,715,100
3,006,933
2,008,091
1,862,884
7,452,612
2,780,877
1,188,872
787,888
4
5
6
7
8
a
10
n
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) Terms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
value of sales, dollars 1959 . . .
1954...
Poultry and poultry products farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
value of sales, dollars 1959 . . .
4,040
4,420
146,410,785
70,918,333
897
1,647
6, 110, 802
170
192
3,491,680
2,715,193
25
37
18,496
617
526
6,391,560
3,265,348
114
171
101,162
150
124
2,513,565
2,562,609
26
38
14,754
140
147
1,988,889
1,810,929
30
42
17,890
277
239
6,618,958
2,296,860
49
50
57, 182
86
92
1,066,371
675,056
28
39
6,447
46,003
1954 . . .
Livestock products other than poultry
3,274,321
23,661
189,783
34,519
24,451
23,676
12
1954 . . .
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
18,940,606
14,474,894
283,661
366,560
393,665
199,585
186,781
409,805
1,312
27,504
776,472
460,341
116,054
66,829
IS
U
15
16
17
18
1954 . . .
number 1959 . . .
3,718
4,022
849,335
170
188
20,774
549
474
44,466
128
112
14,657
139
139
14,763
252
219
43,070
85
83
6,500
1954. . .
dollars 1959 . . .
558,210
142,366,504
26,140
2,736,487
39,496
6,308,870
23,243
2,056,532
20,310
1,982,929
25, 534
6, 596, 575
7,453
970,471
1954 . . .
66,987,244
2,362,411
3,174,028
1, 996, 836
1,802,453
2,242,415
657,633
19
2,759
147
389
87
102
159
72
90
21
22
1954 . . .
number 1959 .. .
3,121
612,306
139
12,406
351
24,357
82
10,133
118
11,350
155
31,973
63
3,773
1954 . . .
398,969
15, 867
14,842
14,673
16,734
15,206
3,736
23
24
dollars 1959.. .
117, 133, 386
1,851,440
3,988,954
1,576,372
1,590,615
5,335,892
674,580
1954 v. .
Farms reporting by number of cattle sold-
56,671,067
1,672,493
1,494,461
1,435,600
1,541,418
1,466,735
398, 522
25
538
16
102
12
27
26
35
42
56
174
18
25
20
9
63
26
869
54
131
18
29
10
27
742
*5
101
42
28
610
32
55
15
36
95
29
2,268
123
367
77
30
.11
32
31
M
1954. ..
number 1959 . . .
2,809
237,029
151
8,368
412
20,109
85
4,524
56
3,413
126
11,097
64
2,727
1954 . . .
159,241
10,273
24,654
8,570
3,576
10,328
3,717
dollars 1959 . . .
25,233,118
885,047
2,319,916
480,160
392,314
1,260,683
295,891
1954 . . .
10,316,177
689, 918
1,679,567
561,236
261,035
775,680
259,111
35
357
18
57
23
12
16
2
3
M
1954...
348
12
36
11
16
19
87
number 1959 . . .
3,338
602
131
379
39
56
41
SB
1954 .. .
2,632
419
105
183
50
160
4
39
dollars 1959...
542,907
27,238
30,310
19,613
3,500
6,131
9,080
(0
41
1954 . . .
152,255
377
8,886
6
5,810
80
3,965
6
2,646
15
7,270
16
102
28
42
1954...
509
10
76
9
10
36
19
43
number 1959 .. .
22,973
35
1,532
60
60
401
2,712
+4
1954.. .
18,911
151
2,007
97
218
843
479
45
48
dollars 1959...
735, 136
1,120
49,024
1,920
1,920
12,832
86,784
1954 . . .
647,560
4,195
59,506
2,374
5,625
26,825
16,506
47
233
6
19
5
1
15
1
48
1954...
276
13
23
15
2
11
4
49
number 1959 . . .
229,352
60,205
268
36,000
10
285
3
50
1954.. .
196,592
28,919
2,482
38,320
9
1,880
59
51
dollars 1959...
2,752,224
722,460
3,216
432,000
120
3,420
36
52
1954 . . .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
3,131,274
339,701
26,004
559,434
205
20,350
815
53
Sheep and/or lambs shorn ... /arms reporting 1959 .
286
317
10
11
25
22
54
1954 . . .
13
21
2
5
10
11
4
4
55
number shorn 1959 . . .
376, 711
97,881
606
64,917
32
175
37
56
1954 . . .
381,129
101,990
3,000
99,470
40
2,246
93
57
pounds of wool 1959 . . .
2,923,183
696,902
5,065
479, 974
286
1,489
281
56
M
1954 . . .
2,739,550
18
677,986
13,219
629,490
1
282
1
21,785
1
743
60
number shorn 1959 . . .
15,816
1
3
6
8
32
10
61
pounds of wool 1959. . .
79,947
3
62
282
10
25
13
2
4
63
number shorn 1959 . . .
360,895
97,881
606
64,916
29
167
37
64
pounds of wool 1959...
LITTERS FARROWED
2,843,236
696,902
5,065
479,971
280
1,457
281
65
Litters farrowed, December 1. previous
year to November 30, Census year farms reporting 1959 .. .
393
15
70
7
1
29
36
68
1954 . . .
415
8
63
9
7
29
19
67
number of litters 1959 . . .
3,982
28
325
53
1
199
303
6S
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed
December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959-
3,421
39
372
27
41
181
124
•9
166
13
34
3
1
16
12
70
141
2
27
2
6
19
71
36
7
1
3
2
1
72
20 to 39 litters farms reporting 1959.. .
32
1
1
4
73
8
1
1
1
74
10
75
306
12
55
4
1
21
25
7«
1954 .. .
275
5
46
3
4
19
11
77
number of titters 1959 . . .
2,008
17
164
28
1
110
138
78
1954...
1,655
26
185
4
15
94
56
79
256
7
7
11
44
41
161
6
8
25
80
81
1954...
number of litters 1959 . . .
299
1,974
6
15
24
89
24
15
165
8!
1954 . . .
1,766
13
187
23
26
87
68
126
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
Value of sales of livestock and. oi livestock products
including dairy products: dollars 1959.
1954
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
value of sales, dollars 1959.
1954.
Poultry and poultry products farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
value of sales, dollars 1959.
1954.
Livestock products other than poultry
and poultry products value of sales, dollars 1959 .
1954..
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954 .
Cattle, not counting calves .
. farms reporting
number
1959.
1954.
1059.
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954.
Farms reporting by number of cattle sold—
lto4 farms reporting
5 to 19 Tarms reporting
20 to 99 farms reporting
100 or more farms reporting
Calves farms reporting
number
dollars
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959 .
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Horses and/or mules sold alive. .
Hogs and pigs sold alh
Sheep and lambs sold alive .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
. farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
number 1959. .
1954..
dollars 1959.
1954..
. farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959.
1954..
dollars 1959..
1954 . .
farms reporting 1959.
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954 . .
Sheep and/or lambs shorn. .
Other sheep shorn .
LITTERS FARROWED
. /arms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
number shorn 1959. .
1954..
pounds of wool 1959 . .
1954..
. farms reporting 1959 .
number shorn 1959 .
pounds of wool 1959.
. farms reporting 1959 .
number shorn 1959 .
pounds of wool 1959.
Litters farrowed. December 1. previous
year to November 30, Census year farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number of litters 1959 . .
1954..
Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed
December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959-
1 or 2 litters farms reporting 1959..
3 to 9 litters farms reporting 1959. .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting 1959 . .
20 to 39 litters farms reporting 1959..
40 to 69 litters farms reporting 1959 .
70 or more litters farms reporting 1959 .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number of litters 1959 .
1954 .
95,008,584
47,881,990
1,142
1,539
76,832,055
35,427,156
296
675
2,396,720
1,394,948
15,779,809
11,059,886
1,074
1,394
413,520
213,159
75,804,471
33,648,263
793
1,094
316,007
189,912
65,832,098
32,429,977
132
308
217
136
603
900
97,513
23,247
9,972,373
1,218,286
62
73
328
250
83,295
37,717
62
134
8,062
9,139
257,984
332,242
75
116
57,132
73,975
685,584
1,408,934
90
144
71,881
66,480
707,026
640,728
3
3,504
20,016
90
68,377
687,010
December 1 to June 1 .
. . farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number of litters 1959.
1954.
60
95
1,166
1,455
59
559
669
39
73
607
786
1,579,308
1,401,205
123
119
1,548,753
1,307,533
21
21
25,647
13,309
4,908
80,363
108
119
11,921
17,505
1,540,115
1,301,639
74
94
7,124
9,646
1,030,660
813,150
23
23
24
65
87
4,797
7,859
509,455
488,489
19
164
5,050
3,697
11
7
48
136
1,536
1,722
12
4
171
44
2,052
475
9
5
224
71
2,040
680
1
25
175
9
199
1,865
3,908,307
2,113,005
184
169
3,354,954
1,585,291
51
81
95,373
117,107
457,980
410,607
172
153
21,537
16,281
2,752,739
1,347,556
147
119
14,505
8,038
2,089,246
853,774
37
28
43
39
98
111
7,032
8,243
663,493
493,782
22
21
403
290
16,486
5,096
47
37
335
244
10,720
5,435
8
47,540
18,613
570,480
227,204
12
12
89,130
82,819
647,214
541,948
12
89,130
647,214
40
34
125
80
10,549,626
5,105,412
228
271
8,206,670
3,502,409
92
164
2,273,209
1,037,486
69,747
565,517
217
237
53,506
37,587
8,014,943
3,434,224
144
189
37,2%
26,051
6,366,743
2,743,453
30
45
30
39
147
166
16,210
11,536
1,648,200
690,771
23
55
477
676
115,250
41,624
17
37
2,371
727
75,872
22,321
30
280
360
,240
12
8
999
335
7,471
2,492
1
1
5
12
998
7,466
18
25
252
171
13
14
120
53
16
20
132
118
12,735,729
5,672,316
226
321
11,648,210
5,123,099
57
115
636,085
99,749
451,434
449,468
210
280
80,557
42,361
11,402,625
4,683,346
156
236
50,844
29,832
8,330,149
3,820,370
30
36
31
59
125
188
29,713
12,529
3,072,476
862,976
11
39
78
160
14,545
13,223
40
50
4,085
1,602
130,720
58,333
10
25
8,360
22,055
100,320
368, 197
15
21
19,692
17,165
153,857
131,852
1
6,400
30,000
14
13,292
123,857
49
40
920
352
38
31
487
170
37
27
433
182
3,143,630
1,290,991
94
131
3,099,904
1,224,326
12
24
43,463
32,298
263
34,367
92
128
18,743
14,193
3,088,331
1,215,512
66
88
8,562
3,925
1,872,519
451,836
12
21
22
11
78
118
10,181
10,268
1,215,812
763,676
15
23
42
71
10,901
8,069
2
3
21
16
672
230
3
30
515
2
3
26
46
185
385
1
5
25
2
21
160
6,958,508
4,227,849
381
370
6,274,121
3,830,542
65
143
392,546
189,630
291,841
207,677
354
339
40,557
39,446
5,995,287
3,666,595
280
257
22,546
19,291
3,883,697
2,343,795
67
93
82
38
200
271
18,011
20,155
2,111,590
1,322,800
82
28
667
92
193,533
13,100
15
47
2,441
934
78,112
30,219
37
31
595
6,202
7,140
120,628
28
36
367
6,603
3,003
72,140
3
16
76
27
351
2,927
23
44
241
161
19
27
119
70
16
31
122
91
13,533,602
5,776,068
222
180
13,375,095
• 5,591,982
31
47
31,828
47,701
126,679
136,385
168
157
64,764
35,502
13,116,129
5,454,333
143
136
61,430
31,216
12,710,421
5,205,483
25
23
34
61
53
74
3,334
4,286
405,708
248,850
76
8
7,975
1,050
32
34
810
2,318
25, 920
82,027
44
13
18,753
3,724
225,036
54,572
54
14
30,744
771
218,390
5,820
5
5,853
29,609
52
24,891
188,781
33
30
338
379
11
13
4
3
1
1
29
24
174
258
20
16
164
121
ARIZONA
127
County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
ban
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any milk Of Cream Sold farms reporting 1
1
dollars 1
]
Average sales per Tarm reporting dollars 3
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting 1
1
pounds 1
I
Cream sold farms reporting 1
1
pounds of bulterfat 1
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products sold farms reporting 1
1
dollars 1
1
Chickens sold farms reporting 1
1
number 1
1
Broilers sold farms reporting 1
1
number 1
1
Other chickens sold farms reporti ng 1
1
number 1
1
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting 1
1
dozens ]
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting 1
dollai
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting i
l
number 1
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
Under 50 farms reporting 1
50 to 399 farms reporting I
400 or more farms reporting ]
1059 . .
596
1954
999
1959 . -
17
805,261
1954 . .
13
,098,152
1959 . .
29,875
1959..
572
1954 . .
906
1959..
366
,292,712
1954 . .
306
839,503
1959 . .
■41
1954..
93
1959 . .
19,388
1954 . .
100,408
1959..
897
1954..
1,647
1959 . .
6
110,802
1954 . .
3
274,321
1959 . .
566
1954. .
795
1959..
1
507,077
1954 . .
773,289
1959..
10
1954 . .
37
1959 . .
999,914
1954..
479,008
1959 . .
562
1954 . .
772
1959 . .
507,163
1954..
294,281
1959 . .
687
1954..
1,242
1959 . .
11
097,644
1954 . .
4
751,151
1959..
137
1954 . .
358
1959 . .
515,691
1954 . .
460,903
1959..
332
1954 . .
954
1959 . .
93,221
1954 .
78,833
1959 . .
299
1959..
20
1959..
13
Apache
2
15
125
19,551
63
2
13
2,150
194,618
25
37
18,496
23,661
10
11
1,439
1,838
10
11
1,439
1,838
18
29
35,741
33,119
2
9
2,650
3,019
11
27
152
815
10
1
48
45
391,775
193,240
8,162
48
37
7,837,610
3,881,455
2,960
114
171
101,162
189,783
60
69
7,310
74,429
61,000
60
69
7,310
13,429
92
141
214,015
206,604
22
34
7,036
34,897
58
119
991
6,922
1,550
93,610
141
10
4
24,510
862,322
1
2
210
1,225
26
38
14,754
34,519
14
27
1,909
3,596
14
27
1,909
3,596
23
32
31,540
54,633
5
5
400
570
12
15
121
160
9
450
27,369
90
5
9
6,450
336,690
30
42
17,890
24,451
22
18
2,649
8,355
6,600
22
17
2,649
1,755
26
34
38,738
30,967
84
322
13
39
60
393
50
48
775,908
449,884
15,518
50
48
16,327,000
10,315,416
49
50
57,182
23,676
22
12
4,176
3,992
3,100
22
11
4,176
892
40
41
125,545
26,772
2,031
7,169
22
30
693
1,719
13
13
115,950
66,472
8,919
13
9
2,569,276
1,209,151
28
39
6,447
46,003
15
13
825
6,029
15
13
825
6,029
25
34
12,893
78,901
5
11
553
1,355
16
17
220
312
15
1
Itan
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any milk Or Cteam sold farms reporting
dollars
\verage sales per farm reporting dollars
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting
pounds
Cream sold farms reporting
pounds of bulterfat
PnULTRV AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products sold. farms reporting
dollars
Chickens sold farms reporting
number
Broilers sold farms reporting
number
Other chickens sold farms reporting
number
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting
dollars
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting
number
Farms reporting by number of Uirkeys and turkey fryers raised-
Under 50 farms reporting
50 to 399 farms reporting
400 or more farms reporting
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
L958
1954.
1959.
1954.
USD
1954.
1950.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954
1959
1954
1959
1954
1959.
345
701
15,518,103
10,752,337
44,980
340
659
319,077,268
262,444,171
10
42
8,260
75,562
296
675
2,396,720
1,394,948
213
333
1,121,852
351,302
5
19
918,314
236,079
209
317
203,538
115,223
222
498
3,804,049
1,764,664
38
147
93,246
243,630
69
350
14,787
38,432
57
4
7
4,153
80,037
1,038
4
6
93,460
1,384,127
1
1
25
650
21
21
25,647
13,309
8
8
12,046
6,670
2
1
10,600
5,700
8
7
1,446
970
14
11
42,560
11,365
6
149
613
8
11
77
171
56
60
199,482
124,329
3,562
50
42
3,067,517
2,173,555
16
18
2,300
9,276
51
81
95,373
117,107
25
40
11,029
12,429
26
40
11,029
12,429
36
66
210,970
196,094
16
369
1,489
24
47
215
443
11
21
66,940
564,321
6,085
11
21
1,404,380
10,205,551
92
164
2,273,209
1,037,486
78
102
176,669
213,639
1
7
5,000
104,029
77
99
171,669
109,610
74
134
4,502,302
1,805,419
37
279,474
148,184
22
72
51,082
25,191
16
19
394,494
386,179
49,312
8
17
9,866,920
7,032,134
57
115
636,085
99,749
37
57
61,632
25,425
1
15,000
37
56
61,632
10,425
41
67
1,423,041
151,098
11
33
2,661
7,736
21
70
752
1,406
19
1
1
5
195
34,182
195
1
5
2,236
642,377
12
24
43,463
32,298
4,745
1,587
4,745
1,587
11
19
96,704
49,451
2
5
95
312
7
25
53
216
31
33
290,286
173,050
9,364
19
20
4,903,925
3,270,219
13
13
8,593
6,983
65
143
392,546
189,630
37
68
91,823
30,156
1
1
65, I I
19,500
37
68
26,823
10,656
47
107
508,785
301,402
13
34
121,699
8,767
36
103
22,643
1,949
32
3
11
17
45,850
133,591
4,168
11
16
1,110,010
2,887,717
1
172
31
47
31,828
47,701
17
29
8,973
33,842
1
3
1,000
28,000
17
29
7,973
5,842
18
29
50,761
40,662
10
8
5,244
2,840
13
29
1,375
704
12
128 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lOa.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations
, see text)
The State
Apache
Cochise
Coconino
Gila
Graham
Greenlee
1
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
214
7
39
6
4
9
6
2
number 1959...
112,949
49,363
605
18,100
351
50
20
. farms reportine 1959 . . .
. farms reportine, 1959 ,, .
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
. . farms reporting 1959 . . .
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
194
8
12
2
5
38
1
3
3
3
1
9
4
6
7
S
farms reporting 1959 . . .
36
5
4
4
1
2
g
number 1959. . .
47,131
22,075
16
7,236
330
6
194
7
35
5
3
9
6
n
number 1959. . .
65,816
27,288
589
10,864
21
44
20
u
farms reporting 1959. . .
22
5
1
3
1
1
!i
number 1959...
26,941
12,299
3
4,043
330
5
14
pounds of mohair 1959 .. .
85,345
40,765
25
12,129
1,200
20
15
16
17
farms reporting 1959 . . .
number 1959. ..
dollars 1959 . . .
63
2,002
14,014
5
625
4,375
10
20
140
3
500
3,500
1
60
420
Item
(For definitl t: ind explanations, see lext)
Maricopa
Mohave
Navajo
Pima
Pinal
Santa Cruz
Yavapai
Yuma
1
farms reporting 1959 . . .
55
5
8
19
18
15
23
2
number 1959. . .
515
30
43.006
393
70
284
162
. farms reporting 1959 . , .
farms reporting 1959. . .
farms reporting 1959 . . ,
farms reporting 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
53
2
5
3
1
4
17
2
18
14
1
23
4
6
7
8
9
3
2
5
3
3
1
3
number 1959 .. .
33
11
17,315
26
8
70
5
10
farms reporting 1959. . .
52
3
7
16
17
14
20
11
number 1959 .. .
482
19
25,691
367
62
214
157
12
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
5
1
1
1
2
13
number 1959. . .
28
10,135
18
6
70
4
14
pounds of mohair 1959 . . .
168
30,205
68
20
705
40
15
16
17
26
103
721
6
647
4,529
6
35
245
1
5
number 1959, . .
dollars 1959...
7
49
5
35
ARIZONA
129
County Table 11.
-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED-
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 1 of 4
Itora
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Com:
Com for all purposes.
Harvested for grain.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
195*.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
Cut for silage.
farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
tons, green weight 1959.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
Farms reporting by acres of corn
harvested for all purposes:
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959.
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959.
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres. . -farms reporting 1959.
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all purposes . .
.farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
Harvested for grain
or seed farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
hundredweight 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
hundredweight 1959.
Cut for silage farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
tons, green weight 1959.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
dry forage or hay farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
tons cut 1959.
Sales tons 1959 .
Small grains harvested:
Wheat farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
Sales.
bushels 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
-farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
100-lb. bags 1959.
1954.
Sales 100-lb. bags 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
439
961
29,065
27,079
174
539
20,111
18,044
247,008
307,865
57
124
69,828
144,945
179
7,577
89,412
109
1,377
244
32
89
19
10
45
1,276
141,459
804
1,196
100,776
104,193
3,235,310
2,890,576
655
2,784,784
439
32,608
454,054
159
8,075
10,182
624
321
72,933
11,253
3,066,639
259,856
3,031,774
230,845
59
216
3,396
7,255
140,764
239,881
67,181
143, 328
1,023
2,042
132,919
252,383
4,054,631
6,362,223
3,279,745
5,161,578
86
178
207
208
344
Apache
28
19
5,752
3,681
13
4,989
3,541
26,317
36,469
4
11,658
10
561
4,424
12
202
7
103
1
15
200
5
84
100
7
13
52
106
740
1,504
430
831
4
21
149
709
2,625
11,515
1
11
45
184
1,350
4,614
89
146
1,566
2,163
51
78
873
1,128
47,839
42,6a
25
32
38,158
33,693
16
351
5,411
26
342
277
39,166
212
233
36,130
17,040
1,319,431
465,769
176
1,213,422
40
2,005
26,743
59
1,031
1,877
33
8
2,148
233
79,200
3,558
77,938
3,347
3
10
38
267
590
6,861
250
5,039
10
56
316
3,736
4,885
56,753
3,835
46,234
8
16
2,562
2,236
4
11
2,291
2,092
16,933
15,687
4
3,299
4
271
1
20
240
11
35
541
2,364
7,076
26,856
6,310
22,771
10
21
726
1,477
19,736
25,842
11,081
2,856
5
7
58
198
1,053
1,540
9
16
82
71
8
4
71
17
3,595
500
1
2,450
1
200
7,000
7,000
1
200
11,000
48
90
484
997
18
85
116
787
6,026
30,212
4
7
1,666
1,990
25
340
3,005
82
4,211
24
38
1,000
1,246
29,154
22,766
15
17,536
65
3,172
52,030
5
13
93
135
5,075
2,242
5,010
1,235
124
89
6,984
3,988
6,900
812
91
119
4,934
4,360
126,725
100,422
70,104
70,575
Stub items continued
130
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 1 of 4
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(Far definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
Com:
Corn for all purposes.
Harvested for grain.
.fanDS reporting 1959.
1954.
acree 1959.
1954.
.faros reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
Cut for silage.
farms reporting 1959.
acree 1959.
tons, green weight 1959.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
Farms reporting by acres of corn
harvested for all purposes :
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959.
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959.
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting 1959..
acres 1959. .
Harvested for grain
or seed farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954..
hundredweight 1959. .
1954..
Sales farms reporting 1959. .
hundredweight 1959. .
Cut for silage farms reporting 1959. .
acres 1959. .
tons , green weight 1959. .
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
dry forage or hay farms reporting 1959..
acres 1959. .
tons cut 1959. .
Sales tons 1959. .
Small grains harvested:
Wheat farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959..
1954..
bushels 1959..
1954..
Sales bushels 1959. .
1954..
Oats farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954..
bushels 1959..
1954..
Sales bushels 1959. .
1954..
Barley farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954..
100- lb. bags 1959..
1954..
Sales 100-lb. bags 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres harvested :
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
53
161
2,771
4,116
7
30
67
1,077
4,130
47,875
2
20
250
38,345
45
2,700
34,629
351
43,639
157
580
21,975
53,332
682,251
1,606,516
113
549,415
223
17,357
251,248
9
4,307
1,989
194
94
22,869
3,964
1,081,800
136, 991
1,072,240
134,052
20
87
1,313
2,876
54,638
129,021
16,868
84,148
499
953
72,750
120,795
2,391,682
3,317,461
1,897,652
2,507,710
31
81
110
114
163
10
15
29
110
3
6
8
24
170
202
3
1
326
43
12,332
430
2
12,300
2
150
1,500
5
5
205
494
5,000
3,505
4,320
2,399
1
4
200
226
5,000
5,650
4,500
4,850
575
966
12,875
5,183
11,330
4,510
69
216
11,431
8,156
16
184
10,317
7,221
101,470
54,436
3
11
3,160
9,762
35
861
7,547
22
253
10
231
2
108
1,240
7
114
41
21
47
340
863
9,915
12,270
8,465
4,833
5
25
80
226
1,318
3,872
743
1,040
3
16
122
167
2,628
2,082
2,120
753
16
36
242
552
6
12
21
147
452
5,258
2
6
50
2,413
5
157
1,682
66
10,536
43
49
6,807
6,772
206,060
210,833
33
185,480
19
2,779
38,049
14
950
1,717
4
7
607
375
22,243
6,004
21,993
3,204
2
6
301
431
24,632
16,826
23,695
15,690
36
49
8,250
9,661
262,335
209,884
234,960
170,832
15
87
415
802
18
298
a8
14,714
10,166
7
13,764
5,409
6
107
231
21,421
195
171
18,094
15,342
579,455
383,050
176
524,293
29
2,632
28,604
20
695
2,240
1,144
153
40
23,534
1,468
896,865
27,058
890,821
25,755
20
443
2,440
16,136
14,824
251
500
33,682
86,361
899,140
2,128,529
817,840
1,923,240
14
34
42
49
112
752
892
4
202
2,010
6
752
9,309
14
1,067
1
2
200
138
4,200
1,350
1
4,200
10
717
8,301
3
150
1,170
2
110
6,600
6,000
2
6
86
1,034
1,025
22,937
25
17,400
49
91
2,286
1,728
20
72
831
1,150
15,610
42,646
a
7,555
22,197
26
1,427
17,420
7
28
13
4
1
4
14
385
3
5
58
116
991
443
2
110
226
1,899
101
112
4
19
170
433
10,160
11,309
9,775
5,728
2
13
45
212
2,563
7,095
3,400
11
38
447
1,290
10,567
26, 696
1,796
ARIZONA
131
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 2 of 4
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Apache
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting
10 to 24 acres farms reporting
25 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 or more acres farms reporting
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting
acres
tans
Sales farms reporting
tans
Wild hay cut farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Other hay cut farms reporting
acres
Sales farms reporting
tans
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting
acres
tons, green weight
Field seen crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting
acres
pounds
Other field crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting
acres
hundredweight
Cotton farms reporting
acres
bales
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959 .
1954.
19591
19541
1959.
1954..
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
190,152
217,471
1,810
2,344
168,364
186,513
785,294
563,613
1,119
1,015
519,483
270,448
276
372
376
348
438
339
487
10,606
16,202
17,201
28,929
96
132
5,226
10,059
65
52
1,901
1,827
2,287
1,624
6
7
138
347
132
6,469
10,383
13,515
21,084
36
2,518
9,876
58
60
2,812
2,546
27,815
15,764
163
204
16,748
27,356
2,849,604
5,968,685
87
95
5,875
3,465
1,349,693
796,362
2,538
2,745
362,932
438,177
696,863
842,694
212
451
395
473
1,007
4,141
5,171
83
2,533
3,657
5,255
4,923
27
19
625
1,705
39
42
1,062
745
1,108
771
2
51
17
12
9
241
221
243
147
18
283
548
293
594
3
51
38
2
166
5
750
40
7,120
7,748
168
192
5,359
5,262
20,583
19,375
107
95
14,188
9,741
27
32
576
689
723
2,380
213
576
27
20
817
702
775
531
3
3
80
140
13
223
1,095
265
1,900
2
50
445
7
145
1,132
1
5
1,200
8
(Z)
401
55
267
278
17,225
16,794
24,481
21,849
1,535
2,590
18
31
396
835
811
1,961
4
5
322
312
26
44
1,006
1,583
768
1,217
5
10
84
281
1
1
5
15
2
128
157
75
141
1
4
10
75
1,000
11,900
236
517
2,961
813
25
28
2,836
390
14,159
525
13
2
7,010
27
17
113
330
187
340
4
1
234
1
6
12
5,466
6,023
124
174
4,979
5,775
22,543
24,493
76
80
12,010
10,553
207
144
285
318
3
73
1
227
70
2,131
550
5
14
79
384
16,600
73,200
213
220
17,928
16, 921
27,284
23,885
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Doee not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
Stub items continued
132
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 2 of 4
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
Hay crops:
Land f rom which hay was cut acres
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting
10 to 24 acres farms reporting
25 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 or more acres farms reporting
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Wild hay cut farms reporting
acres
tans
Sales farms reporting
tons
Other hay cut farms reporting
acres
Sales farms reporting
tons
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959..
1954..
1959 . .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons, green weight 1959.
1954.
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed
farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
pounds 1959..
1954..
Other field crops harvested1
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 19591.
1954 l.
hundredweight 1959..
1954..
Cotton farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bales 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
84,330
101,675
606
832
77,595
89,490
386,768
259,699
403
367
240,104
117,059
32
94
147
147
186
77
144
2,663
6,101
5,361
14,680
29
42
2,110
5,837
7
2
448
29
597
54
1
1
50
15
37
1,930
3,579
4,887
7,018
17
1,633
1,924
31
59
1,694
2,476
19,738
15,214
61
67
4,977
16, 160
829,276
3,835,999
42
32
3,207
2,636
875,965
606,321
976
1,054
133,202
161,710
269,612
321,034
74
157
152
191
402
1,271
1,887
27
37
921
1,281
2,728
3,533
5
6
2,160
1,847
17
6
1
1
2
13
13
277
296
301
376
2
2
81
21
1
3
7
127
14
125
3
30
183
30
220
2
36
180
4
5
9
10
1,374
757
3
4
311
498
435
579
2,880
2,192
104
106
2,599
1,856
7,628
4,987
40
26
1,973
647
38
32
17
13
4
22
29
195
229
275
278
3
3
27
18
1
1
1
5
69
107
77
182
1,200
5
9
18
40
400
623
3,789
7,523
36
85
2,769
4,952
13,006
18,477
12
30
3,505
10,622
22
27
653
1,085
873
1,032
7
11
524
514
44
397
60
529
323
1,089
451
1,321
312
248
1
100
35,991
5
(Z)
62
15
8,602
85
142
24,751
28,886
43,255
54,362
20,132
34,588
147
234
17, 653
31,732
60,073
93,996
98
134
42,917
50,386
29
36
1,532
2,194
3,484
2,805
10
18
1,199
1,528
2
2
25
25
30
45
13
684
637
874
840
3
200
243
3
238
2,023
23
42
1,952
4,303
186,629
653,337
12
7
1,385
562
292,743
145,981
465
587
128,830
170,453
247,355
334,545
13
36
37
51
328
1,743
1,643
10
23
495
1,200
3,078
3,727
538
1,477
15
9
913
367
1,633
504
4
4
322
114
4
2
110
45
113
40
6
225
31
360
27
(Z)
15
12
1,835
2,548
2,551
3,908
4,386
6,559
87
195
2,807
4,521
10,153
14,790
45
76
5,259
4,333
29
26
14
12
6
37
49
1,088
1,426
1,501
2,659
12
15
246
505
3
3
160
261
385
131
10
166
351
242
619
2
26
14
3
165
1,225
1
1,000
43,800
48,722
37,441
315
259
45,990
34,291
232,693
108,368
262
144
187,031
59,928
15
38
59
69
134
10
25
284
908
448
1,495
4
10
181
593
3
35
6
2,144
2,242
5,569
7,685
2
173
6,796
4
269
1,196
70
76
8,625
6,425
1,735,108
1,393,049
11
4
1,081
146
177,800
32,513
453
376
36,977
38,085
78,909
79,185
16
154
107
Z Reported in small fractions .
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
Stub items continued
ARIZONA
133
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 3 of 4
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Apache
Vegetables for home use and (or sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
home use farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Vegetables harvested for
sale farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Sales dollars 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by value of sales:
Under $100 farms reporting 1959.
$100 to $199 farms reporting 1959.
$200 to $499 farms reporting 1959.
$500 to $999 farms reporting 1959.
$1,000 or more farms reporting 1959.
Tomatoes farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Sweet corn farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.,
Watermelons farms reporting 1959.
1954.,
acres 1959.
1954.
Cabbage farms reporting 1959.
1954.,
acres 1959.
1954.,
Cantaloups and
muslonelons farms reporting 1959. ,
acres 1959. ,
Dry onions farms reporting 1959.,
1954.,
acres 1959.
1954.,
Carrots.
Lettuce and romalne.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:
Strawberries farms reporting 1959. .
1954.,
acres 1959. ,
1954.,
quarts 1959. ,
1954.,
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees farms reporting 1959.,
1954.,
acres 1959. ,
1954.,
Apples farms reporting 1959. .
1954.,
Trees of all ages 1959. ,
1954.,
Trees not of bearing age 1959.,
1954.,
Trees of bearing age 1959. ,
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.,
Peaches farms reporting 1959. .
Trees of all ages 1959.,
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Pears farms reporting 1959.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
1,059
2,060
418
494
78,156
69,190
37,297,094
30,495,199
1,305
1,480
28,979
18,618
355
487
22,498
30,449
7,087
5,319
15,411
25, 130
34,246
49,462
439
41,751
66,925
10,948
7,426
30,803
59,499
32,471
40,587
318
3,003
5,745
672
781
2,331
4,964
2,501
4,042
61
87
3
3
2
153
980
:,080
(Z)
3
1
2
1
63
2
1
(2)
1
to)
3
1
(Z)
1
1
1
(z)
1
24
30
43
167
24
31
645
2,043
54
134
591
1,909
594
3,500
21
802
7,256
56
258
746
6,998
655
7,251
20
74
752
7
84
67
668
108
667
244
389
46
38
2,751
502
1,778,252
100,417
4
16
4
6
73
68
2
1
2
4
16
3
2,350
53
2
2
(Z)
1
26
600
82
61
222
151
72
56
1,448
2,256
348
239
1,100
2,017
1,440
958
75
12,617
5,527
2,509
1,596
10,108
3,931
7,618
458
57
539
377
165
13
374
364
126
125
8
5
825
725
2
2
(Z)
(Z)
3
3
1
2
1
(Z)
1
(z)
4
1
1
(Z)
106
67
31
40
189
214
29
37
3,350
4,616
721
1,091
2,629
3,525
15,825
9,918
29
3,466
6,882
236
330
3,230
6,552
7,356
5,834
23
334
282
47
32
287
250
793
292
18
107
3
4
11
8
600
885
1
1
1
1
300
260
15
66
72
155
13
60
1,278
2,518
297
481
981
2,037
973
4,292
11
792
1,054
31
189
761
865
665
250
6
50
237
10
29
40
208
50
125
58
119
13
22
90
2,550
a, 300
2
L3
(Z)
12
2
13
46
36
190
139
20
26
1,294
824
743
227
551
597
5,088
333
20
776
532
480
57
2%
475
87
83
21
91
89
45
17
46
72
27
42
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
Stub items continued
134
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Part 3 of 4
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
home use farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Vegetables harvested for
sale farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959..
1954..
Sales dollars 1959. .
1954..
Farms reporting by value of sales:
Under $100 farms reporting 1959..
$100 to $199 farms reporting 1959..
4200 to $499 farms reporting 1959..
$500 to $999 farms reporting 1959..
$1,000 or more farms reporting 1959..
TomatoeB farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954..
Sweet corn farms reporting 1959..
1954. .
acres 1959. .
1954. .
Watermelons farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959..
1954. .
Cabbage farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954..
Cantaloups and
muskmelons farms reporting 1959. .
acres 1959. .
Dry onions farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954..
Carrots .
Lettuce and romaine.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:
Strawberries farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954..
quarts 1959. .
1954..
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:1
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting 1959.,
1954.,
acres 1959.,
1954.,
Apples farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.,
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Treee of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Peaches farms reporting 1959.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Tree6 not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Peare farms reporting 1959.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
183
354
156
209
40,691
44,084
19,700,087
20,693,273
1
2
5
4
144
22
41
154
243
9
23
87
410
41
60
2,773
3,460
39
50
955
1,058
18
1,593
36
41
893
1,356
26
61
1,528
3,345
104
114
28,819
20,117
10
9
60
54
145,950
172,500
651
847
13,333
13,426
20
45
672
634
87
137
585
497
259
1,292
2,552
5,317
256
1,329
2,296
3,988
1,758
3,834
44
154
364
61
54
93
310
119
125
11
51
195
4,761
30,530
1
2
4
2
2
6
5
4
1
5
2
6
2
6
3
9
161
2
1
(Z)
2
(Z)
1
1
1
(Z)
333
26
25
42
44
20
20
205
388
64
205
141
183
668
167
23
484
629
75
405
409
224
833
125
17
66
106
18
78
48
28
246
(Z)
97
191
22
38
119
277
33,928
53,430
55
85
998
970
53
80
6,279
10,392
981
1,578
5,298
8,814
7,660
14,626
30
5,321
32,460
1,608
715
3,713
31,745
7,014
22,127
38
365
2,276
60
53
305
2,223
516
1,958
34
130
7
23
552
615
270,340
85,505
2
5
40
8
4
14
24
234
5
12
31
198
2
(Z)
2
50
3
1
18
(Z)
2
2
1
(Z)
3
3
330
(Z)
39
56
273
226
10
17
159
194
72
100
87
94
101
24
911
1,935
287
263
624
1,672
310
83
12
112
44
100
11
12
33
1
(Z)
84
184
41
33
2,723
935
261,091
334,584
5
6
4
5
21
17
50
31
16
25
372
237
2
2
5
4
14
,519
210
31
3
3
18
283
3
2
310
3
44
29
310
185
14
10
1,887
2,569
26
47
1,861
2,522
8
1,250
23
5,362
551
248
430
5,114
121
1,033
(Z)
11
779
474
9
177
770
297
89
83
10
41
1
7
25
24
12,500
5,965
2
2
6
5
1
(Z)
1
(z)
1
76
200
66
200
10
6
86
180
35
180
51
70
2
1
(Z)
77
256
13
21
45
199
11,751
39,152
5
2
3
1
2
6
16
2
22
5
15
5
32
6
2
24
16
3
20
4
11
2
16
3
25
"i
36
1
(Z)
80
68
99
217
216
51
88
4,672
3,157
3,543
378
1,129
2,779
1,474
12,876
55
8,240
4,278
5,006
1,415
3,234
2,863
5,039
542
49
370
567
133
108
237
459
329
583
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
Stub items continued
ARIZONA
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED-
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
135
Part 4 of 4
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes'-Continued
Grapes farms reporting 1959..
Vines of all ages 1959 . .
1954..
Vines not of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Vines of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Quantity harvested pounds 1959 . .
1954..
Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959..
Trees of all ages 1959 . .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959 . .
1954..
Apricots farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959. .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954. .
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. .
1954..
Improved and wild and
seedling pecans farms reporting 1959. .
Trees of all ages 1959..
Trees not of bearing age 1959..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
Quantity harvested pounds 1959. .
Grapefruit farms reporting 1959. .
1954. .
Trees of all ages 1959..
1954. .
Trees not of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954. .
Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959. .
1954..
Oranges:
Trees of all ages 1959 . .
1954. .
Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959..
1954 . .
Valencia oranges farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959. .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959. .
1954..
Navel oranges farms reporting 1959..
1954. .
Trees of all ages 1959 . .
1954. .
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959..
1954..
Other oranges farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959. .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954 . .
Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959. .
1954..
Lemons farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959 . .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
TreeB of bearing age 1959. .
1954. .
Quantity harvested2 field boxes 1959..
1954..
Dates farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959 . .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested pounds 1959. .
1954..
340
850,813
723,979
61,997
60,638
788,816
663,341
13,522,658
9,230,000
340
2,681
4,215
941
1,174
1,740
3,041
1,002
1,848
391
422
3,959
8,430
910
1,008
3,049
7,422
2,925
3,168
405
17,944
5,033
12,911
252,972
675
821
533,785
489,867
94,709
17,914
439,076
471,953
2,469,846
2,533,942
994,743
539,147
1,151,276
1,372,283
587
661
630,466
251,051
378,678
8,247
251,788
242,804
688,051
670,157
521
627
231,240
188,516
77,515
18,051
153,725
170,465
277,346
425,672
465
515
133,037
99,580
53,756
8,159
79,281
91,421
185,879
276,454
542
504
623,924
148,980
316,696
83,126
307,228
65,854
1,137,420
211,081
252
184
9,841
14,421
496
786
9,345
13,635
410, OX
458,642
Apache
4
35
262
9
262
26
17
85
58
5
5
80
53
52
72
17
11
80
906
4
59
76
847
31
584
47
630
358
183
100
447
258
3,088
2,000
53
366
195
197
39
169
156
78
72
62
23
854
130
186
68
668
62
573
(Z)
22
233
117
116
1,660
934
919
80
47
854
872
6,558
(Z)
19
111
137
7
30
104
107
124
36
21
25
549
78
52
16
497
62
765
8
50
1
720
720
3,079
363
220
1
192
192
108
1
96
96
112
1
'75
5
178
317
30
178
287
110
65
212
39
65
173
45
3
24
42
190
40
42
150
50
2
106
52
54
68
14
210
619
64
185
146
434
163
(Z)
16
60
56
29
14
31
42
3
17
23
160
190
64
32
96
158
21
83
39
1,789
136
1,653
55,295
12
92
22
42
22
50
21
108
194
34
59
74
135
3
7V,
15
9
56
56
14
53
42
3
6
17
129
72
57
412
Z Reported In small fractions.
Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
2For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953.
136
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Part 4 of 4
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes -Continued
Grapes farms reporting
Vines of all ages
Vines not of bearing age
Vines of bearing age
Quantity harvested pounds
Plums and prunes farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested bushels
Apricots farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested bushels
Improved and wild and
seedling pecans farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age ..
Quantity harvested * pounds
Grapefruit farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested2 field boxes
Oranges:
Trees of all ages
Quantity harvested2 field boxes
Valencia oranges farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested2 field boxes
Navel oranges farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested2 field boxes
Other oranges farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested2 field boxes
Lemons farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age ".
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested2 field boxes
Dates farms reporting
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age
Trees of bearing age
Quantity harvested pounds
1959..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954. .
1959..
1954. .
1959..
1959. .
1954. .
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954. .
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1959. .
1959..
1959..
1959. .
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954. .
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959..
1954..
1959. .
1954..
1959..
1954..
133
692, 564
552,755
60,107
15,486
632,457
537,269
12,947,001
8,330,000
81
634
1,795
102
368
532
1,427
266
739
111
176
617
2,725
127
215
490
2,510
447
1,250
203
3,807
543
3,264
51, 551
540
724
330,349
402,167
24,609
6,748
305,740
395,419
1,713,634
2,115,681
530,722
488,824
951,925
1,282,442
446
578
241,739
214,499
45,545
5,267
196, 194
209,232
535,570
604,464
456
562
208,198
178,894
59,166
17,071
149,032
161,823
263,403
404,271
394
463
80,785
95,431
14,754
6,052
66,031
89,379
152,952
273,707
384
433
84,721
66,239
3,723
28,926
80,998
37,313
389,293
133,981
211
151
6,972
8,714
412
639
6,560
6,075
322,976
358,619
18
375
1,354
12
793
363
561
1,519
4,000
15
65
145
8
110
57
35
48
36
23
22
327
254
50
141
277
113
523
167
10
82
18
64
1,005
15
7,795
138
85
18
7,710
120
73,369
(Z)
23
156
122
17
16
139
106
51
36
13
7
309
2,075
135
47
174
2,028
131
1,042
65
12
325
3
271
84
305
21
1
1
21
4
105
1
1
1
250
40
250
40
200
10
15
1,067
1,861
34
79
1,033
1,782
6,361
18,000
20
226
572
92
161
134
411
13
36
21
28
301
1,219
123
146
178
1,073
49
(Z)
22
3,220
769
2,451
7,502
10
25
3,668
3,102
2,811
141
857
2,961
4,005
5,650
3,355
4,705
2,389
2,716
6
23
1,211
1,961
1,050
110
161
1,851
431
733
10
23
1,426
1,669
1,135
155
291
1,514
765
988
7
20
718
1,075
351
1
367
1,074
1,193
995
11
19
1,206
307
1,108
98
307
125
554
4
12
171
858
6
L25
165
733
9,000
823
24
1,890
4,139
1,165
1,782
725
2,357
5,320
22,000
20
423
210
314
121
109
89
19
(Z)
22
13
236
138
80
56
156
82
82
(Z)
29
3,613
3,261
352
5,709
13
15
311
1,236
13
242
298
994
1,080
3,280
1,569
3,964
1,799
6,795
10
16
1,138
2,792
800
463
338
2,329
989
5,523
14
16
389
735
36
232
353
503
790
612
9
7
42
437
6
89
36
348
20
660
10
13
32
936
3
3
29
933
18
3,000
9
3
59
10
6
6
53
4
200
17
203
466
108
368
95
98
946
(Z)
36
299
451
86
159
213
292
237
107
46
49
368
395
43
76
325
319
227
42
12
134
29
105
4,240
3
1
105
6
3
102
6
255
20
122
20
160
43
95
3
1
36
20
15
21
20
65
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
2For 1959, harvested in 1958-59 from the bloom of 1958; for 1954, harvested in 1953-54 from the bloom of 1953.
ARIZONA
137
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959
Parti of 2
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Apache
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres .
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS LRBIGATED
Corn:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
acres.
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
Corn sold bushels .
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting.
acres.
Harvested for grain or
for seed farms reporting .
acres .
hundredweight.
Sorghums sold hundredweight.
Small grains harvested:
Wheat farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
bushels sold.
Oats farms reporting .
acres.
bushels .
bushels sold.
Barley farms reporting.
acres.
100-lb. bags.
100- lb. bags sold.
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres,
tons,
tons sold .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
tons sold .
Wild hay cut.
farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
tons sold.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons,
tons sold .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres,
tons, green weight.
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting.
acres.
pounds.
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting.
acres1
hundredweight.
Cotton. farms reporting.
acres .
bales.
Vegetables for sale acres .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees2 farms reporting.
acres.
4,678
991,634
387
11, 158
153
3,079
106,448
67,378
1,245
140,404
799
100, 521
3,230,120
2,784,784
603
72,079
3,053,948
3,020,391
46
2,489
118,623
56,100
1,010
132,619
4,051,342
3,278,155
1,787
167,989
784,638
519,319
284
8,825
15,694
5,108
44
1 , 147
1,612
98
114
5,182
11,039
2,408
57
2,806
27,785
163
16,748
2,849,604
72
5,757
1,348,240
2,535
362, 138
696,341
78,144
1,156
27,693
113
5,638
20
648
3
17
260
7
52
740
430
1
4
200
1
45
1,350
81
2,447
5,080
590
31
623
737
51
9
191
205
8
14
213
185
51
1
22
94
2
75
350
(Z)
439
70,240
88
1,562
51
873
47,839
38,158
269
38,980
209
36,000
1,316,831
1,213,422
33
2,148
79,200
77,938
3
38
590
250
10
316
4,885
3,835
165
5,254
20,452
14,077
26
562
707
213
1J
229
243
40
9
164
193
50
145
1,132
1
5
1,200
(Z)
1
267
17,225
24,481
2,751
67
197
47
1,397
4
49
1,280
820
1
4
120
16
375
800
322
1
10
1,000
1
W
3
26
116
37
3,468
5
65
4
61
1,400
1
200
7,000
7,000
1
200
11,000
25
2,836
14, 159
7,010
98
163
25
260
31,946
47
482
17
114
5,976
1,666
82
4,211
24
1,000
29,154
17,536
93
5,075
5,010
3
124
6,984
6,900
90
4,914
126,235
69,704
122
4,956
22,433
11,992
207
285
73
6
227
2,131
5
79
16,600
211
17,795
27,082
44
173
Z Reported in small fractions. 1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested,
and grapevines.
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees
138
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 2
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Irrigated cropland harvested fame reporting...
acres. . .
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
Corn:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels. . .
Corn sold bushels . . .
Sorghums;
Sorghums for nil purposes farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
Harvested for grain or
for seed farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
hundredweight. . .
Sorghums sold hundredweight . . .
Small grains harvested:
Wheat farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
bushels sold . . .
Oats.
.farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
Barley.
farms reporting . . .
acres .. .
100-lb. bags...
100-lb. bags sold.. .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
tons . . .
tons sold . . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
tans. . .
tons sold . . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons. . .
tons sold . . .
Other hay cut farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
tons . . .
tons sold . . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting...
acres . . .
tons, green weight...
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
pounds. . .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale forms reporting . .
acres1 .
hundredweight. .
Cotton farms reporting . .
acres. .
bales. .
Vegetables for sale acres . .
Land in bearing and nonhealing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees2 farms reporting. .
acres. .
Maricopa
1,851
394, 361
53
2,771
7
67
4,130
250
347
43,159
156
21,890
681, 501
549,415
192
22,828
1,080,830
1,071,352
20
1,313
54,638
16,868
495
72,544
2,390,317
1,896,487
606
77,595
386,768
240,104
76
2,659
5,356
2,110
7
448
597
50
34
1,106
2,832
1,583
31
1,694
19,738
61
4,977
829,276
38
3,207
875,915
975
132,541
269,292
40,691
587
13,101
49
3,009
8
499
3
326
12,332
12,300
2
65
1,500
1,100
1
200
5,000
4,500
6
575
12,875
11,330
25
908
2,700
2,160
12
272
296
81
1
7
14
3
30
30
1
30
150
Navajo
1,374
3
311
435
133
5,619
47
1,300
10
567
6,320
3,160
6
138
L2
159
7,490
6,680
40
1,218
743
3
122
2,628
2,120
102
2,564
7,606
1,973
18
142
233
24
1
1
1
5
69
1
(Z)
30
1
49
70
43
183
163
49,316
13
205
5
14
277
50
62
10,365
42
6,767
204,220
185,480
4
607
22,243
21,993
2
301
24,632
23,695
34
8,241
262,083
234,960
35
2,709
12,946
3,505
17
596
845
521
2
34
50
6
159
316
272
1
100
35,991
1
(Z)
15
85
24,751
43,255
34
268
600
228,230
14
414
8
298
14,714
13,764
231
21,421
195
18,094
579,455
524,293
153
23,534
896,865
890,821
20
2,440
251
33,682
899,140
817,840
147
17,653
60,073
42,917
29
1,532
3,484
1,199
2
25
30
13
684
874
200
238
2,023
23
1,952
186,629
12
1,385
292,743
465
128,830
247,355
42
269
Yavapai
32
4,968
6
752
14
1,067
1
200
4,200
4,200
1
85
1,000
10
495
3,078
538
14
793
1,453
322
5
210
354
15
1,835
2,551
156
8,857
48
2,284
20
831
15, 610
7,555
12
349
3
58
991
110
170
.10,160
9,775
2
45
2,563
10
437
10,343
1,796
83
2,775
10,034
5,259
33
1,033
1,434
217
3
160
385
139
217
6
3
165
1,225
1
1,000
43,800
47
175
Z Reported In small fractions,
and grapevines.
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees
ARIZONA
139
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 2 of 2
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting . .
acres1 .
Cotton farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees2 farms reporting...
acres. . .
13
2,290
4
121
2
173
2
727
Apache
5
1,021
2
173
3
658
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
140
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Maricopa
Navajo
Yavapai
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
Sorghums for all purposes farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. . .
acres —
Other hay cut farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting . . .
acres1 . .
Cotton farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees2 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1
720
3
608
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grape i
ARIZONA
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
141
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
1954.
On farms with sales of 52,000 or more .... farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres used for growing 1959 .
1954.
Sales dollars 1959 .
1954.
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
square feet 1959 .
1954.
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres used for growing 1959 .
1954.
Sales dollars 1959.
1954.
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
square feet 1959.
1954.
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 .
' 1954 .
acres used for growing 1959 .
1954.
Sales dollars 1959.
1954.
Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting 1959 . .
Sales of anv forest products farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
1954.
Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
Sales of firewood, fence posts, and
sawlogs farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959 . .
Sales of other miscellaneous produels farms reporting 1959.
dollars 1959.
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
cords (4* x 4' X 8") 1959 .
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
cords (4' x 4' x 8*) 1959.
Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 .
number 1959.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
number 1959 .
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 .
thousands of board feot 1959 . .
Sales farms reporting 1959.
thousands of board feet 1959 .
D Data not shown to avoid disclosure of individual operations.
Z Reported in small fractions.
99
4,489,170
2,072,319
61
4X458,592
68
61
3,480
445
4,058,189
1,530,474
41
62
23
32
80, 665
123,927
24
40
159
140
379,557
406,475
19
20
11
6
186,570
6,420
10
16
356
404
51,424
135,370
207
38
2,213,704
839,418
17
777,377
30
1,436,327
27
1,431, I
8
5,294
174
300
45,734
L, 687
18
2,426
111
129,166
15
8,430
5
34,882
Apache
1,051,849
597,410
6
409,231
6
642,618
4
639,618
3
3,000
29
13,781
3
76
9
74,599
1
1,100
2
15,952
2
15,952
3
3,350
1,925
3
2
1
1
1,800
600
3
3
3
2
820
4,391
1
2
(Z)
(Z)
1,050
825
3
1
1
1
150
696
2
(Z)
500
500
,068
12
4
1,068
4
1,068
23
41
269
303
3
36
16
6,820
2
1,200
2
(D)
2
2
335
1
(Z)
(D)
2
2
300
1
CZ)
(D)
1
729
5,005
1
729
1
729
15
13
2,855
2,904
1
6
5,650
1
1,250
1
(D)
1
1
2,500
(D)
16
3
61,284
121,900
3
16,514
2
44,770
2
44,725
1
45
15
14
715
1,584
1
50
7
1,160
2
150
2
1,125
1
1,100
2
(D)
28,000
1
(D)
2
1
3
1
(D)
3,000
2
1
2
1
4,200
1,400
1
1
1
2
(D)
25,000
1
1
800
(D)
118,600
14,750
1
118,600
70
1,485
5
1,542
142
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Nursery and greenhouse products, dowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown (or sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1959 . . .
dollars 1959. ..
1954 . . .
On farms with sales of S2,000 or more .... farms reporting 1959 . . .
dollars 1959...
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, omamenUls, etc.) [arms reporting 1959 . . .
195s . . .
acres used for growing 1959. . .
1954...
Sales dollars 1959...
1954...
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
square feet 1959 . .
1954 . .
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959. .
1954.
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959..
1954 . .
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms Tarnis reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
square feet 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . . .
' 1954 . . .
acres used for growing 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Sales dollars 1959...
1954...
Any forest products cut and/or sold. farms reporting 1959 .. .
Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959...
1954 . . .
Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959 . . .
dollars 1959...
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959. ..
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 .. .
dollars 1959...
Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959. . .
dollars 1959 . . .
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
cords (4* x 4" x 8') 1959...
1954 .. .
Sales farms reporting 1959. . .
cords (4' x 4' x 8') 1959...
Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 . . .
number 1959...
Sales farms reporting 1959 . . .
number 1959 . . .
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 . . .
thousands of board feet 1959 . . .
Sales . . farms reporting 1959. . .
thousands of board feet 1959 .. .
Maricopa
47
3,757,896
1,505,697
34
3,749,422
35
25
3,313
369
3,451,426
1,245,399
15
26
6
11
26,820
52,310
11
18
148
126
301,193
185,570
3
7
2
1
140,258
1,824
2
6
225
169
5,277
74,728
1
3,300
500
1
2,500
1
800
1
800
4
10
13
109
2
(»)
1,600
(Z)
1
<D)
1,600
1
1
502
(D)
2
329,265
82,600
1
90,000
2
239,265
2
239,265
3
2
106
13
2
2,075
2
530
1
6,000
1
5,975
Navajo
1
(D)
(Z
(D)
18
5
623,526
1,080
2
138,932
4
484,594
4
483,145
3
1,449
15
19
17,188
6,058
3
665
15
3
600
1
11,855
1
11,855
16
93,228
361,255
9
86,153
12
22
11
42
68,143
214,975
7
24
2
14
2,400
31,926
6
13
6
7
23,085
139,680
1,700
1
5
1
2
2,000
6,600
21
5
20,421
1,401
5
20,421
5
20,421
19
51
1,724
3,727
5
1,567
10
6,245
1
100
4
180,280
14,000
3
180,030
4
3
65
14
180,280
12,500
1
2
1,500
3
1,260
175
3
1,260
3
1,260
19
20
100
202
1
20
2,760
2
2,000
1
(D)
3,000
1
1
<z)
1
(E)
3,000
17
1
500
1,175
1
500
53
139
766
14
2,343
Yavapai
7
47,700
54,450
4
46,200
4
1
1
(Z)
1,850
1,000
7
4
7
4
43,590
33,900
1
44,750
51,950
3
2
3
2
2,960
2,200
1,100
1,500
4
1,902
2
1,100
2
802
2
602
30
32
344
683
1
4
3,905
1
1,500
D Data not shown to avoid disclosure of Individual operations.
Z Reported in small fractions.
APPENDIX
The Questionnaire
Index to tables
(143)
144
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
Tkia census ia authorised by Acl or Congress, United State* Cede. Tide IS. Section. S. ff. 142. 221-4. requiring thai the inquiries be answered completely and accurately.
1 guaranteeing thai Ike Information furnished be accorded confidential treatment. The eeneua report cannot be uaerf for purposes of taxation. inretttyatton. or
>ui*tton.
ARIZONA
A1 No.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE— tuw^U OF THE OHSUS
PARSONS. KANSAS
A I CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE dj QCQ
M * QUESTIONNAIRE: X ^^^
Section I.— PERSON NOW IN CHARGE
(If a member of the family or anyone elae fills thla go eat! onn aire for the peraon In charge
be sure that all the Information la given for the peraon In charge.)
1. What is your name (peraon in charge)?
(Middle MM)
2. What is your mail address?
{Routt or itrsrl oumhrr.
Section II.— OWNERSHIP
0m« ISE ONLY
OWNED LAND. Include all land and tracts of land owned, regardleas of where located
even mourn theae are considered separate units; also cropland, pasturelsnd. woodland,
and wasteland.
3. How many acres do you own? None □
(// no land is owned, mark X in the squi
t for ■•Sone")
LAND RENTED OR LEASED FROM OTHERS Include all land and tracla of land
renled or leased by you regardleas of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows,
paslureland, woodland, and wasteland. Also include leaaed Federal. Stale, and railroad
land. Do not include land used under a Government permit.
4. How many acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on sharea . None Q
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [5].)
(a) What is the name and address of each landlord and the number of acres
rented or worked on sharea for each?
Name of
landlord
Si ail address
(Post office and State)
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post office and State)
LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS
[5] How many acres do you operate for others as a hired manager?
(Enter the name and address of employer under question 4(a).)
None □
LAND RENTED OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land
rented to others. Include land worked on sharea by others. Do not Include land leased
to the Government under the Soil Bank.
6. How many acres do you rent to others? . ... None Q
(// "None," mart X and tkip to question [7] )
(a) Of the acres rented to others, how many are
owned by youT None □ Acres
ACRES IN THIS PLACE:
[7] Adding acres owned snd acres renled from
others, then subtracting acres rented to others, we get -
—
* Acres In this place ~
A
J Question 3 plus question 4 minus quesiion 6; if managed, question 5 minus question 6.)
Thia is all the land operated by you even though part or il may be located elsewhere or in other counties.
The remaining questions of this report refer to the total acres of land reported for ibis question.
LOCATION OF LAND:
8. Is any of this land located in another county? No □ Yes □
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [9 J.)
(a) How many acres are in your county? Acres
(b) Give names of other counties and acres located in each:
Section ML— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR, 1959
Report all crops harvested or to be harvested this year from these (read answer for question 7) acres.
If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord's share.
CORN AND SORGHUMS: (Include the landlord's share
9 sold if taken from this place.)
CORN:
[9 J Was any corn harvested for any
purpose thii year? No D Yes Q
Uf "No," mark X and skip to question [II])
{Answer these question*, if " >'ea ")^
10. Corn for all purposes?
(Do not include sweet
or popcorn.)
56 lb. shelled corn = l bu.)
(a) Corn for grain? .
(70 lb ear corn oi
(b) Corn for silage?
(c) Corn hogged or grated, or cut for green or dry
fodder (ears not husked or snapped)?
(The total of the acres for questions (a), (b).
and (e) must equal the acres for question 10.)
(1)
How many
acres were
(2)
How much
was or
will be
harvested?
(3)
How much
of thit
year'* crop
was or will
be sold?
SORGHUMS FOR GRAIN AND FORAGE:
III] Were any sorghums harvested for
any purpose thia year? No Q Yes D
(// "No," mark X and skip to question (2IJ )
12. Sorghums for all purposes?
(Include sorghums for grain, silage, forage, and pasture )
(a) Sorghums for grain or seed?
(b) Sorghums for silage *
(c) Sorghums cut for dry forage or ha) . or hogged or grated?
Ao*a
*
Aer*«
C-i.
C»t.
A«i
Taa*
BM§>M]
Aow
Tmw
(dr,
*tfffet>
T*M
(The total of the acres for questions {*), (b),
and (c) must equal the acres for question 12.)
SMALL GRAINS: (Include the landlord's share as sold
if taken from thia place.)
(Answer these questions, if "Yes."
Were any of
the following
harvested
this year-
[21] Wheat? . . .
26. Oata for grain?
29. Barley? . .
30. Rye?
31. Flaxseed?
38. Other grains? Q
Mined grains? :
(1)
How many
(2)
How much
was
harvested?
(3)
How much
of this
year'* crop
was or win
be sold?
HAY AND GRASS SILAGE CROPS: (If two or more cuttings,
count the acres only once but give total production of all
cuttings Include the landlord s share as sold if taken from
this place.)
(Answer these questions, \f " l'«».">^^
Were any of
the following
hay crops
harvested
thit year —
39. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for
hay and for dehydrating? . . .
45. OatB, wheat, barley, rye, or other
small grains cut for bay? . . .
(Include oats cut when ripe or
nearly ripe for feeding unthreshed.)
46. Wild hay (prairie, range, or
marBh grass) cut for hay? . . .
47. Any other hay?
(Include Bromegrass, clovers,
millet, old meadows, redtop,
Sudangrass.)
48. Grass allage made from grasses,
alfalfa, clover, or small grains7
(1)
How many
acres
were
harvested
thia year?
How many
tons were
harvested?
Tom
gsjjghsj
(3)
How much
of thia
year'* crop
was or will
be Bold?
ALFALFA SEED AND OTHER FIELD SEEDS:
49. Were any alfalfa aeed or other field seeds
harvested thi* year? No D Yes Q
(// "No," mark X and skip to queation [79] )
{Answer these questions, if "Y
60. Alfalfa seed?
78. Other field seeds? . .
Bermuda? Sudangra&s?
Gramagrass?
POTATOES, COTTON, AND DRY BEANS:
{Answer these questions, if "Y*e."^—a
Were any of
the following
crops
harvested
thi* year —
[79] Irish potatoes for home use or for Bale?
(If less than 10 hundredweight or 1.000
pounds were harvested, do not report acres .)
89. Cotton?
_90 Dry field and seed beans?
D D
(l)
Acres
harvested
or to be
harvested?
(1)
How many acres
were or will
be harvested?
(Report tenths
of an acre
for potatoes)
VEGETABLES FOR HOME USE AND FOR SALE:
105. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons,
harvested thi* year for home use? ... ... No □ Yes Q
106. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons,
harvested thi* year for sale for fresh market or
to canners, freesera, processors? No Q Yea Q
{If "No" for question 106. mark X and skip to question [143])
(Answer these questions, if ">'es,"H
(2)
Pounds of
"clean"
seed
harvested
or to be
harvested?
Po.od.
(2)
How much
was or
will be
harvested?
Cwi
■
Were any of the following
vegetable crops harvested
thia year —
II two or more plantings
of the same crop were
made, either on the same
land or on different land,
report the total harvested
acres of the several
plantings )
107. Tomatoes?.
108. Sweel corn?
111. Watermelons?
112. Cabbage? . .
117. Cantaloups and muakmelons? . .
(Report honeydews in Question 139 )
123. Dry onions? ....
125. Carrots?
126. Lettuce and romalne?
139. Honeydews?
141. Other? (See list below )
(1)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
acres)
/10
/10
Cmcmsmbmrm ud ptrklaa Sw«*t pt^en
142. What was the value of all vegetables sold thi* yearT . . . .
(Include the landlords share. Do not include the value of In
x-
u
ARIZONA
145
BERRIES AND OTHER 8MALL FRUITS:
[143] Were any berries or other ■mall
fruits harvested this year for sale?
No D Ye* D
(// "No," mark X and skip to qucBtion [152].)
(Antwer these questions, if " r'«/')^"^^H
Were any of
the following
berry crops
harvested
thit year —
144. Strawberries? .
151. Other berries?.
Blackberries?
(I)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
acres)
(2)
Quarts
harvested?
TREE FRUIT8, NUTS, AND GRAPES:
[152] Is there a total of 20 fruit and nut
trees and grapevines on this place? No D Yes Q
(// "No," mark X and sJtip to question [198])
(// "Yea," answer questions 153 through 197 )
153. How much land is in bearing
and nonbearing fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees? . .
Were any of
the following
kinds of
fruit and nut
trees on (his
place —
(Answer these questions, if "Yet .")<
154. Apples?
155. Peaches?
168. Pears? .
161. Grspea?
166. Plums and prunes?
171. Apricots?
176. Olives?
177. Improved and wild and seeding
pecans?
(I)
How many
trees (or
vines) are
NOT of
bearing
age?
(2)
How many
trees (or
vines) are
of
bearing
age?
184. Grapefruit? . . .
185. Valencia oranges?
186. Navel oranges?
189. Other oranges?
190. Lemona? ....
197. Other fruits and nuts?
Avocados? Almonds?
Cherries? Figs?
Nectarines? Japanese
persimmons? Pomegranates?
Quinces? English walnuts?
Limes? Limequala?
Kumquats?
(3)
How much
was
harvested
I his ytar?
How much
was
harvested
in 1958-5$
from the
bloom of
1958?
How much
was
harvested
this year?
NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEED8 AND
PLANT8, AND BULBS:
[1981 Were any nursery or greenhouse products, flower or
vegetable seeds ur plsnts, flowers, or bulbs grown for sale I hit year?
{If "No," mark X and skip to question [202] )
{Answer these questions, if "Yes"
No Q Yes □
199. Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines,
ornamentals)? . .
200. Cut flowers, potted
lanls, florist greens, and
eddlng plsnts for sale?
201. Vegetsblea grown
under glass, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable
plants, bulbs, mushrooms?
(s) In open?
ib- Under glass?
(b) Under glsss
or In house?
(1)
How much area
was used for
growing?
(2)
What will be
the value of
aales in 1959?
\
OTHER CROPS:
[202] Are there any other crops that were or will be harvested thit year on
this place— Csstor beans? Sweet potatoes? Sugar-beet seed?
{If "Yet,"
answer for each
crop )— ■
No D Yea □
v..|J. ,i „Wt
Section IV.— LAND USE THIS YEAR, 1959
203. Acres In this place (copy acres from question 7 -
CROPLAND:
204. How many acres of land were in fields and tracts from which
crops were hsrvested (including hay cut) thit year? None Q
(This area may be obtained by adding the acres in the fields
or tracts from which one or more crops were harvested or hay
was cut thit year; acres in nonbearing and bearing planted
fruit trees, nuts, and grapes; and acres in nursery and
greenhouse products.)
THIS SHADED 8ECTION IS TO BE FILLED BT CENSUS ENUMERATOR,
(a) Add acre* of all crops {with + in See. TIT)
and enter total here
( b\ From how many seres of land were two crops
harvested this year?
(c) Subtract the acres for (6) from (a) and enter
difference here -
205. How many acres of cropland were used only
for pasture (or grazing) this year? None Q
206. How many acres of cropland were in
cultivated summer fallow this year? None Q
207. How many acres of cropland were used only for
soil-Improvement grasses and legumes not harvested and
not pastured thit year? None p
208. How many acres of cropland have not
been sceounled for? None Q
(Include idle cropland and cropland on which all crops failed )
T
WOODLAND: (Include as woodland all wood lots and timber tracts; cutover and deforested
land which has value for wood products and has not been improved for pasture.)
209. How many acres of woodland were
pastured (or grazed) this year? None G
210. How many acreB of woodland were
not pastured (or grated) thtt year? None G
OTHER LAND:
211. How many acres were in other pasture? None G
(Not cropland pasture and not woodland pasture.)
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [212] )
l*«s
(s) Of this other pasture, how many acres
do you consider to be Improved pasture? None Q i
(Improved by liming, fertilizing, seeding,
irrigating, draining, and controlling weed b and brush.)
[212] How many acres were in house lots, barn lots,
lanes, rosds, ditches, and waateland?
None Q
Add these acres (questions 204. 205, 206, 207. 208. 209. 210,
211, and 212) and enter the total here "
These
totals
must
Section V.— IRRIGATION
213. Of the total land in this place (reported in question 203),
how many acres were Irrigated this year? None G Ac
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [218] )
214. How many acres in this place were Irrigated
by sprinklers thit year? None G Ac
215. From how many acres of Irrigated land
were crops harvested thin year? None Q A<
(Be sure to include all irrigated land from which hay was cut and all irrigated
land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut crops and irrigated land
from which volunteer crops were harvested.)
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [217] >
216. What part of the land from which crops
were harvested thit year was Irrigated? All Q Part Q
(// 'MM," mark * and **'P to ouethon [217].)
(// "Part," give below name and acres irrigated for each crop,
was irrigated, list "Orchard," and if all vegetables for sale, list
If all orchard
"Vegetables")
Name of crop irrigated?
Acres
irrigated?
Name of crop i
ri gated?
Acres
irrigated?
(1)
(3)
(2)
(4)
[217] What percent of the
Irrigation water used on this
place this year wan oblatned-
(s) From a well (pumped or flowing) or spring
directly by this farm or from another farm? . . ,
■ h, From a stream, lake, drainage ditch, or reservoir
directly by this farm or from another farm? .
-■■;■
(c) From a mutual or cooperative water or dltcb
company. Irrigation district, or other Irrigation
organization? {Give name below.) %
(The total for questions (a), (b), and (e) must- 100%)
^^^_^^^_^^^^^^__ Name . .
146
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
-RACE. ACE. RESIDENCE, OFF-FARM WORK, AND OTHER INCOME
(I)
wum a
(31
[218] What is your r»ceT (Mark one.)—
219. How old were you on your |>st birthday? Years.
220. Do you live on this place? No Q Yes Q
221. When did you begin to operate this place?
Report month if you began to operate this place since
January I, 795S.
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME:
222 How many days thit year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business
profession or on someone else's farm. Include days you expect to work off your farm between now and
December $1, 7959. (Do not include exchange work )
(Af ark one >
(1)
K.-D
(2j
(3)
(*;
ihu in asn D w
[§)
• *r* D
223. Did any other member of your family living with you have a nonfarm job,
business, profession, or work on someone else's farm thie yearf No Q
224 Have you anv income thit year from any of the following sources: Sale of
products from land "rented out? Cash rent? Boarders? Social Security? Old-age
assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest?
Dividends? Profits from nonfarm business? Financial help from members of your
family? No Q
(// "None" for quettion 222 and "So" for both quettiont 223 and
224, i*ip to qur*t>on [226].)
225. Will the income which you and your family receive from work off the farm and
from other sources {listed in questions 223 and 224) be greater than the total value of all
agricultural products cold or to be sold from your place thit yearf No Q
Section VIII.— POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK NOW ON THIS PLACE AND LIVESTOCK
PRODUCTION THIS YEAR. 1959 .
Section VII.— FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR. 1959
[226] How much was or will be received thit year from
the aale of standing limber or tree*? None sold O *-
(Include standing timber sold for pulpwood )
227. How much was or will be received thit year from the
aale of pulpwood. poles and piling, bark, bolls, and mine timbera? . .
(Do not include sale of standing timber, firewood, fence posts,
and aawlogs)
(i4n«u>er thete quettiont, if "Yet.")'
(Do not report below any products sold on~
the stump. Products sold on the stump
should be included in question 226.)
None sold D »-
Were any of Ibe
following fores!
products cut thtt
year for home
use or for sale —
228. Firewood and fuelwood?
230. Fence poala?
231. Sawloga and renter log*?
Include all poultry and animals on thla place owned by you, by your landlord, by your employee*, and by
others Include llveatock gracing on land uaed under a Government grazing permit.
POULTRY:
236. Are there any chickens, lurkeya. or olber poultry on this place? No Q Yea Q
237. If "No," were there any on this place any time thit yearf No Q Ye* □
(// "No" for both quettiont 236 and 237, mark X and .tip to quettion [246] )
238. How many chicken* (hens, pullets, rooaters, etc.)
4 months old and over are note on this place? None Q
Number .
Number .
Number
Dozens
Number .
239. How many broilers were or will be aold thit year? None D
(Report all broilers sold and those grown for
others under contract.)
240. How many hen*, roosters, pullet*, cockerel*,
and other chicken* were or will be sold thit yearf None Q
241. How many dozen* of chicken egg*
were or will be aold thit yearf None Q
242. How many tarkeya and turkey fryer*
were raised thla yearf None Q
(Include those raised from poults hatched, poults
bought, and those raised for others under contract.)
243. How many turkey hens now on hand are you
keeping for breeding next yearf None Q Numb
244. How many duck*, geese,
and other poultry (not counting
chickens and turkeys) Give
were aoW (his year? None Q name , Numb
245. How much was or will be received thit
year (rum the aale of turkey*, dock*, gee*e, and
miacellaneou* poultry, and their egga? None aold □ Value of sales *_
0-1
GOATS AND KIDS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED:
248. How many goat* and kid* of all ages are on this placT .... None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [249].)
Of (hi* total,
how many *r
M
(a) Angora goal* and klda? Number .
(b) Other goats and klda? Number .
(The total for questions (■) and <b> must
equal the number for question 248.)
[249] How many goat* and kids were clipped thit yearf None □ Number .
(// "None," mark X and tkip to question [251].)
250. How many pounds of mohair and kid hair were clipped thit yearf. . . . Pounds _
(Include both spring and fall clips )
SHEEP AND LAMBS SHORN THIS YEAR, 1959:
[251] Were any aheep or lamb* shorn thit yearf No Q Yes [J
(// "No," mark X and tktp to quettion [254] I
(Answer thete questions, if "Yes.'"^
252. Were any lamb* shorn in 7959?
253. Were any aheep shorn in 79597
(1)
How many
were shorn?
(2)
How much
wool was
shorn?
HOG8 AND PIGS
[254] How many
including sows and boars, are on this
[254] How many bog* and pigs of all ages
place?
Of thla total.
how many were born
/(*) Since June I, th
\{b) Before June 7. t
None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X and tkip to quettion [256].)
hit yearf Number .
hie yearf Number .
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must
equal the number for question 254.)
SOWS AND GILTS FARROWING:
[255] How many Utter* were farrowed since June I, Number of
thit year or will farrow before December If None (1 litter*
256. How many litters were farrowed between
December I, latt year, and June I, thit yearf
Number of
None D Utter*
CATTLE AND CALVES: (Include all cows and all other cattle and calve*, both dairy and beef,
on this place )
257. How many cattle and calves of ail ages are on this place? . . . None Q Number
(// "None," mark X and t«tp to quettion [262] )
//(a) Cow*? Number
(Include heifers that have calved.)
(b) Heifer* and heifer calves? Number
(Do not include any heifers that have calved )
(c) Bulla, bull calves, ateer*. and steer calve*? Number
Of this total,
how many are-
(The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) i
equal the number for question 257.)
COWS MILKED YESTERDAY
258. How many cow* and belfera were milked yetterdayf
259. How many milk cow* were on this place yetterdayf .
(Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved )
260. How many pound* of milk were produced yetterdayf . .
None O Number „
None Q Number _
None Q Pounds _
These questions or* to be
answered by CENSUS
ENUMERATOR
(a) Doe* Al number end in J or 7f --NoQ Ye»n
(6) Are acres in question 7. 1,000 or more? No □ Yea Q
__
Section IX.— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959
[262] Was any milk or cream sold thit year, ItStf No Q Yes Q
(If "No," mark X and tktp to quettion [265] )
Report all sale* from this place whether made by you or by other*. Report dairy products aold for your
landlord. Be sure to Include dairy product* which you will sell by December SI, thit year.
(For each item, answer thete quetliont i—
263. How much whole milk was
or will be sold in 7959? None Q <
(Report in pounds of milk,
gallons of milk, or pounds of butterfat.) |
264. How much cream was
or will be sold in I9S9? None D
(If cream was sold by the gallon, multiply the
number of gallons by 2M to get pounds of butterfat.)
(i)
Quantity .old or to
be .old in l»UT
(2)
How much was or
will be the vejue
of «»le« In fit?
\
SHEEP AND LAMBS:
[246] How many ewe*, rama, wether*, and
lamb* of all ages are on this place? None □ Number .
(// "None," mark X and tktp to quettion [247].)
under 1 year old? . Number .
Of this total,
how many are
(;*) Lamb* i
_*J(b) Ewe* I
\(c) Ram* ai
year^ old and over? Number .
nd wether* 1 year old and over? Number .
(The total for questions (a), (b), and (c)
must equal the number for question 246)
HOUSES AND MULES.
[247] How many horae*. mules, cofla, and
posies are on this place?
None □ Number .
. ■ ...—.....™s..Tr.. ».«....... ...i- y— 'J *■■-*"«■■
Section X— ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR, 1959
Report all sales from this place whether made by yao ar by others. Report all animals turned
over to or aold for your landlord, and animal* fed under contract far others. Be sure to report animals
which yon will aell by December St. thit year.
(Answer thete quetliont, if "Yes.")
Were any
of the
following
animal*
•old or
will any
be aold
tint year
(1959)-
[265] Calve*?
266. Cattle, not
counting calves?
267. Horses, mule*,
colts, and
ponies? ....
268. Hogs and pfg*?
269. Sheep and
lambs? ....
270. Goat* and bMa?
Dl O
w many 1
been sold f hie
yearf
(2)
How many more
will be sold
between nois
and Dec. SIT
N»*MV
(3)
How much was
or will be the
value of sales
in 7959?
ARIZONA
147
Section XI.-
Include all fertiliser and lime aud on thla place during 1959, whether
purchased by jou or by your landlord.
271. On how many acres were commercial fertiliser and
fertilizing materials used in 19597 None Q Acres
(// "None." mark X and skip to qutttton [272].)
Waa rerllllaer
used I hi* yevr
on an j- of the
following c
t tkete qveatton*. if " Yet
(a) Har and cropland
posture? . . . . .
<b) Other naslort (not
cropland) T ...
(c) .Sorghaou?
(d) Burtey? . .
(c) Collon? . .
(f) All other eropa? .
many
acres was
fertiliser
used?
□ D
How much was used—
(2)
Dry materials"
(Include rock
phosphate)
no
(3)
Liquid
710
_/I0
/10
/I0
[272] How many acres were limed in 19S9T None Q Acres
(// "None," mark X and tkip to question [274].)
27S. How much lime or lining materials was used in I9S9T Tons
(Include ground limestone, hvdrated and burnt lime, marl, oyster
shells, etc. Omit lime used for sprays or sanitation.)
Section XII.— SELECTED FARM EXPENDITURES AND LAND-USE PRACTICES
r ;; — THIS YEAR, 1959 .■
EXPENDITURES Include expense
landlord for thla
i paid, or to
•lace.
be paid by Dacembar 91, 1959, by yon and year
How much
was or will
be spent
thit year
for—
[2741 Feed for livestock and poultry? None □
(Include cost of grain, hay, mill feeds,
concentrates, and roughages, also,
amounts paid for grinding and mixing feed.)
275. The purchase of livestock and poultryT None D
(Include baby chicks.)
276 Machine hirer None Q
(Include custom work such as tractor hire,
threshing, combining, cotton picking,
cotton ginning, silo filling, corn picking,
baling, plowing, fruit picking, spraying
and dusting.)
277. Hired labor? None Q
(Do not include housework, custom work,
or contract construction work. Include cash
payments only.)
27$. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trecaT None Q
279. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
for the farm business? None Q
LAND-USE PRACTICES:
280. How many acres of land were used to grow
cover trope thit year and then planted to another crop? None Q Acres _
281. How many acres of cropland used for grain or row
crop* rhis gear were farmed on the contour T None Q Acres-
282. How many acres of strip-cropping ayatema for
scil-eraaion control were on this place thit year? None Q Acres-
283. How many acres of crop and pasture land on
this place have terraces? None Q Acres-
"~
*1 Section XIV.— EQUIP M fNT AND FACILITIES NOW ON THIS PLACEl"
Include equipment, whether nwvJnl by too or by others, on this place.
Include equipment and facilities thai sum temporarily ont of order.
How many of the
following are on
this place—
[2tl] Grate «■• -Mnea?
292. Cora pUkei-e (include picker-shelters and corn combines)?
298. i-' -ap balera?
294. Held -rage harvesters (for field chopping of silage and
foragci rops)?
295. Mc. "-tracka (include pick-ups)? . .
296. Wpeet tractors other than garden? .
297. - xt.itn tractors?
298. i.YawIer tractors (tracklaying)? . .
299. Automobile*?
Do yoa bare on
this place
300. Telephone? No □ Yea D
301. Home freeser (for quick freesing and storing food)? No Q Yes Q
(Do not include refrigerators.)
302- Milking machine? No Q Yea D
303- Electric milk cooler? "..*... No n Yta D
308. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops)? No Q Yea Q
_*0*. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower? No O Yea □
307. On what kind oY road
Is thla place located?
(Mark one.)- t»
(1) Hard surface?
(2) C ravel, shell, or shale? . .
(3) Dirt or unimproved? ....
// marked
D
D
here, i
r
aruwer
How many miles to a
hard surface road*
D Leaa than 1 mile OR
Section XV.— RENTAL AGREEMENT, FARM VALUES, AND MORTGAGE DEBT I
Section XIII— FARM LAROR
(1)
N.~n
■ a
284. About how many hours Ia*t week did
iu (the person in charge of this place) do farm
work or chores on this place* {Mark one.)*"»^«—
285. How many other membera of your family did 15 hours or more of
farm work or chores on this place latt week without receiving cosh wages? None Q Persons -
(Do not include housework.)
288. How many hired persons did any farm work or chores
on this place la*' week? None Q Persons .
(Include members of your family receiving cash wagesT
ark X and 'kip to question [291] )
(// "None,"
287. Of these hired
person* working latt
week, bow many were
employed on this place
for —
288. Of these hired
Croons working
*t week, how
ouny were paid on a-
\(b)
150 days or more during thit yemrr
None D Persons .
Less than 150 days during thit pear? None Q Person*
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question 284.)
(1)
Number of persons
Monthly
basis'*
Daily
basis? .
Hourly
basis? _
(2)
What was the agreed cash
rate of pay ?
(If more than one
person, give average)
pMfcsaaat/J
_/00 per week
_/00 per day
Piecework
basis?
(3)
How many hours
per person were
these workers
expected to work
to earn this pay?
(The total of the persons reported in column I must equal the number for queation 288 )
299. How
worked on this place tatt Fndt
(If "None," mark X and tkip to auesiton [291].)
299. How much did these hired persons on piecework (reported for
queation 289) earn for their work latt Friday? S /OO
I hired persons paid on a piecework basis
" day}
None D Persons _
808(a) Do you rent any land from others? No Q Yea Q
(b) Do you work any land on shares? No D Yea Q
(// "No" for both quettiont 898(a) and 308(b) , mark X and skip to ipteihon [814].)
(// "Yet" for either quettion 808(a) or 808(b), ant%oer truct.ions 810 through 818.)
810. Do you pay to your landlord any cash as rent? No D Yea O
{•) If "Yes," how much for the year? % /00
311. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the cropa (such aa 1, t, |)T No Q Yea □
812. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the livestock or
livestock products (such aa J, |, J)? No D Yea Q
813. Do you have this land under any other arrangement (such aa a fixed quantity
of any product, upkeep of land and buildings, payment of taxes, keep of landlord,
rent free, ete.)T No Q Ye* D
t3l4] About
aw much
wonld the
land and the
building*
aell for—
7a) Land and buildings owned by yoa?
(Copy acres from question 8.)
(b) Land and buildings rented from other*?
(Copy acres from queation 4.)
(c) Land and balldlaga managed for others?
(Copy acres from queation 5.)
(d) Land and buildings rented to others*
. (Copy acres from question 8.)
(1)
Acre*
(2)
Total value
(dollars)
318. Is there any mvrtgaga debt on land and
buildings owned by you? (Mark on<.>*»— ■^■^■—
-»NoD Ye* Q No land owned Q
318. On what date did you fill this questionnaire?
REMARKS:.
Section XVI— ENUMERATORS RECORD— To be filled by Census Enumerator!
• ■ .^m^t^^ffffmytawtammmmmaBmamamammmtaaiaiamaimmaaam^am
County
Census county division
Who fumitked tke information
in tktt rtpertt (Mark one.)
°»~a win,--*..
TO
Checked by
. Fnurnerator
, Crew loader
'O B
Date (month and day)
Date (monik and day)
148
ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK
A2
US'
riNU
i
i
c
£
<
PART 1 -LIST Of PI ACtS IN ED
PART II -AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS
PART III -HLLINt. Al
1
I
z
in
A. Lin riM head of every household living in
this ED.
AND AUO
R. LiM every person, not living in -!i(» ED. who
ha. agricultural operation in this ED.
(11
Don
chit
person
or any
member
of hi*
home-
hold
operate
a farm
(or
ranch).'
(»
Did this person or any member of hit household
have al am nmv this year—
Doe.
this
person
live in
your
ED?
(»)
Does thia
neve
agricultural
operation!
where he
live.?
(10)
Any
live-
storU
(hogs?
cattle?
horses?
iheep?
goat..'
etc.)
(4)
20 or
more
chickens?
turkeys?
duck.'
(*)
Any
crops?
(com?
nets?
hay?
tobacco'
other
held
cropa?)
(6)
20 or
more
fruit
trees?
grape-
vines?
nut
crccs?
(')
Any veg
scabies
fa. sale'
barms?
nursery
or green-
house
products?
(•1
i
2
i
4
No J Yes
No ; Yes
No ; Yes
No -Yes
No ! Yet
No j Yes
No JYes
No 1 Yet
!
j
- "
|
i
\
|
|
' j
i
I
6
T
S
9
10
No: Yet
i
No jYes
No ; Yes
No !Yes
No I Yet
j
No ; Yet
i
No : Yet
No j Ye.
i
|
i
i
j
It
12
15
14
M
NoTv«
No • Yes
No j Yes
No : Yes
No : Yes
No -Yet
No! Yea
No ! Yes
i
j
j
j
16
1?
It
19
20
No ; Yet
No; Yet
No 1 Yes
No j Yes
No j Yes
No : Yes
Noj Yes
No j Yet
!
|
j
i
<i|
w
(J)
(d)
<»>
Ml
m
(!)
(»)
(101
4.<mt ftOA2 9 OJ—UU jl-fc II No in .ill ...lumm. «Lip (.. ..Jum.i 16. Il Vi> •(j.lumn 'J ll N,.. l.ll ,..lumi, in li V« Imnii 9. <Li|< i«
in ..-i uthum lill .>Jun>n V . .|..,i,i. || ..,.( j,. Al
• Column 10: It N.>. iill,.Jum -Un Ai ll V« in.oUimii
io .(•■ .... ti< Al Siip ■>< interna H Mkl inxr ...... i..., ...1.1k >.
ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK
149
At
Number
(ID
PART IV .-RECORD OF COMPLKTION OF ENUMERATION
i
i
£
<
Does
ibii
ptnon
work
any
land on
sham?
(12)
Callback required
Turned over in
crew leader
Remarks
Date
pleted
(16)
Reminders
( When to return, telephone
number, ett,)
(13)
Date
Crew
leader's
imtuli
(14)
Al N.i
\.. ; ?«
Dak-
Date
1
2
3
4
i j
: i
i 1
T
: 1
:
Al No
No : Ye^
Date
Date
6
7
8
9
10
Al No
Wo" : V«
Dare
Date
1 1
12
13
14
11
- \
Al No
N.> ■ Y«
Date
D-ir
16
IS
19
20
(ID
(U)
(15)
114]
|W|
(16)
• Column 11 An1Jtn Al numhfi .h.,. ..» .kirrminr • < ...olumn i 1 II Ye*, hll A» Kw ImAmJ Hkl Al Mr • Column 16 rmrr Jalr .ml, jIIm ft»a has* jniWied
..~ mull jnn an Al A'uyn Al numbers in ihn pm.« fcnirr >n lolumn 11 rhr A* numhrr .,11 ,,■.,„, rej uUrui..ni and hunt MWTt[4rtril j« Al
■ nkr. hcKHMnnn »i(h 1 ti* (he hrw Al r»u arc In ■ ■» »h«h (he nirat <* (hit prr*wi apprjn Jt ii rmnjinnJ
150
INDEX TO TABLES
County
Abnormal farms
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
Alfalfa seed
Almonds
Angora goats and kids
Animals sold alive, specified
Annual legumes, specified
Apples
Apricots
Area , approximate land
Asparagus
Automobi les
Austrian winter peas ,
Average size of farm
Avocados
Barley
Beans
Beets (table)
Berries, specified
Blackberries
Blackeyes and other green cowpeas
Blueberries (tame or wild)
Boysenberries
Broccoli
Broilers sold
Broomcom
Buckwheat
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold
Cabbage
Calves. See Cattle and calves.
Cane, sugar
Cantaloups and muskmelons, etc
Carrots
Cash-grain farms ,
Cash tenants
Cash wages paid for farm labor ,
Cattle and calves ,
Cattle and calves sold alive ,
Cauliflower
Celery ,
Change in definition of farms
Cherries ,
Chicken eggs sold
Chickens
Chickens sold ,
Christmas trees sold ,
Citrus fruits, specified ,
Clingstone peaches ,
Clover seed
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses cut for hay ,
Collards
Color of operator ,
Commercial farms ,
Commercial fertilizer, expenditures for
Commercial fertilizer, uses of
Common and perennial ryegrass seed
Conservation of land
Corn ,
Corn pickers
Cotton
Cotton farms
Cowpeas
Cows
Cream sold
Crimson c lover seed
Crop drier
Cropland
By acres harvested
By color of operator
By irrigation
By tenure of operator
By use
Cropland in cover crops
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed
on the contour
Croppers (for South only)
Crop-share tenants
Crop fertilized, specified
Crops harvested from irrigated land
Crops harvested , spec if led
Crops sold
Cucumbers and pickles
Cultivated summer fallow
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens,
and bedding plants grown for sale
Dairy farms
Dairy products
Dairy products sold
Date of enumeration
Dates
Days worked off farm
Definition of farms , change in
Dry field and seed beans
Dry field and seed peas
Dry onions
Ducks sold
Durum wheat
Economic class of farm
Eggplant
Eggs sold
Electric milk cooler
Elevators, power-operated, conveyor or blower.
Emmer and spelt
English or Persian walnuts
Equipment and facilities, specified
Escarole, endive, and chickory
14,17
5
8
11
8
11
8
11
6
10a
,12,17,18
19,20,21
9,10a
8
11
8
11
8
11
1
1
8
11
4,17,18
19,20,21
4,6
8
11
1,2,17,18
19,20,21
1,1a
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
7,12
10
8
11
8
11
8
15,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20,21,22
5,14,15,16
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
10
8
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
9
6
8
3,4,17,18,
14,17,18,
19,20
19,21
5
20,21
17,18,19
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
8
4,17,18,19;
15,17,18
6,12,17,18,19
7,17,18,19
20,21
8,15
19,20
8
20,21
20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,3
20,21
19,20
I,2
20,21
20,21
20,21
1,2,3,17,18,19
3,17,18
3,17,18,19
1,2,17,18,19
17,18,19
17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
,13,17,18,19,20,21
,13,17,18,19,20,21
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
9
15,17,18,19,20
11
11
11
5
5
i,'e
4,9
11
11
1
11
4,10
4,8
4,10
12
11
11
11
11
11
3
4,5
7
11
1,1a
11
4,6
11
5
11
4,8
4,10
11
6
,1a, 2, 3
1,2,4
3
la
3
1,1a
1
1
5
la, 11a
4,11
5,11
11
1,1a
12
7
10
7,17,16,19,20,21
5,9
11
6
8
11
4,17,18,19,20,21
5
10
1
8
11
8
11
8
11
7
10
8
11
14,17,18,19
5
8
11
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,10
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,6
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
8
11
8
11
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,6
8
11
Ewes
Expenditures, farm. See Farm expenditures.
Fallow land. See Cultivated summer fallow.
Farm expenditures, specified
Farm labor
Farm operators :
By age
By color
By residence
By tenure
By off -farm work and other income
Farm products, value of
Farm property, value of
Farms , number
By color of operator
By economic class
By kind of road on which located
By kind of workers
During specified week
By land irrigated
By size of farm
By tenure of operator
By type of farm
By value of products sold
Farms with all harvested crops irrigated
Feed for livestock and poultry, expenditures for
Fence posts cut
Fertilizer, commercial, expenditures for
Fertilizer, commercial, uses for
Fescue seed
Field and seed beans, dry
Field and seed peas, dry
Field-crop farms other than vegetable
and fruit -rind -nut
Field crops
Field crops, other than vegetables and
fruits and nuts, sold
Field forage harvesters
Field seeds
Figs
Filberts and hazelnuts
Firewood and fuelwood
Flaxseed
Forest products
Forest products sold
Freestone peaches
Fruit-and-nut farms
Fruits and nuts , specified
Fruits and nuts sold
Full owners
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil,
expenditures for
Geese sold
General farms ,
Goats and kids ,
Goats and kids clipped
Goats and kids sold alive <
Grain combines
Grains
Grapefruit
Grapes
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover,
or small grains
Green lima beans
Green peas (English)
Greenhouse products
Guineas sold ,
Hairy vetch seed
Harvesters , field forage ,
Hay crops
Hazelnuts (included with Filberts) ,
Heifers and heifer calves .
Hired labor, expenditures for
Hired labor by basis of payment
Hogs and pigs <
Hogs and pigs sold alive
Home freezer
Honeydews
Hops i
Horses and colts, including ponies
Horses and/or mules
Horses and/or mules sold alive ,
Horticultural spec ialties sold
See also Nursery and greenhouse products.
Improved pecans .
Income, farm. See Value of farm products sold.
Irish potatoes
Irrigated farms, number
Irrigated land in farms
By use i
Kale
Kind of road
Kumquats
Ladino seed ■
Land and buildings, value of
land area , appro x imate
land from which hay was cut ■
Land in farms
By color of operator ■
By size of farm
By tenure of operator ■
By use
Land in fruit orchards, groves, vineyards,
and planted nut trees
6,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,1A, 15,16,17, 18, 19,20,21
4,17
3,4,
4,17.
3,4,17,
4,17,
17,
1,17 ,
1,2,17.
3,
4,17
5,17,
1,17
2,16
5,17
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
IB, 19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
17,18,19
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
5
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
12,16,19,20
18,19,20,21
1
18,19,20,21
9
5
18,19,20,21
8
15,17,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
9
8
9
9,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
8
17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
7
15,17,18,19,20
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
7,17,18,19,20,21
7
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
6,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
7
9,17,18,19,20,21
1»2
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
1
8
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20
2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
3
INDEX TO TABLES
151
County
County
Land in irrigated farms
By use
Land In strip-cropping systems for soil
erosion control
Land irrigated by source of water
Land pastured . . . . .
Legumes, specified annual
Lemons
Lespedeza cut for nay
Lespedeza seed
Lettuce and romaine
Lima beans
lime and liming material, expenditures for...
Lime and liming material used during the year
Limes
Litters f arrowed
Livestock and livestock products sold
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy
and livestock ranches
Livestock ranches .
Livestock-share tenants ■....'..
Livestock, specified
Livestock sold alive
Loganberries -.
Lupine seed
Machine hire, expenditures for
Managed land
Managers
Mandarins (included with Tangerines)
Mangoes
Maple sirup made
Buckets hung
Maple sugar made
Milk cooler, electric
Bulk-type
Milk sold
Milk cows
Milking machine ,
Mint for oil ,
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms
Mixed grains ,
Mohair c lipped ,
Motortrucks
Mules and mule colts
Navel oranges
Nectarines
Nonwhlte farm operators
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and
vegetable seeds and plants , and bulbs
Nursery and nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines , ornamentals , etc . )
Nuts , specified
Oats
Oats cleaned out of vetch and peas
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, and other small
grains cut for hay
Of f -farm work and other income
Okra
Olives
Onions
Operators, farm. See Farm operators.
Oranges
Oranges, including tangerines and mandarins..
Other and unspecified tenants
Other field-crop farms
Owned land
Part owners
Part-retirement
Part-time farms
Pasture
Peaches
Peanuts
Pears
Peas
Pecans
Peppers. See Sweet peppers and pimientos.
Pick-up ba lers
Pimientos
Plums
plums and prunes
Popcorn. . . .*
Potatoes
Poultry and poultry products
Poultry and poultry products sold
Poultry farms
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower.
Products , farm, value of
Proso millet
Prunes
Pulpwood sold
Pumpkins .....;.......
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Quinces
Radishes ,
Rams and wethers
Raspberries
Red clover seed ,
Redtop seed
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
8
8
8
8
5
17,18,19,20,21
8
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
15,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12, 17, IB, 19,20,21
8
5,17,18,19,20,21
3
3,21
8
8
9
9
9
4,17,18,19,20,21
4
7,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
3,4,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
3, 17, IB, 19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
3
3,17,18,19,20,21
14,17
17
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
8
8
9
8
5,17,18,19,20,21
8
6,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
8
1,1a, 11a
la, 11a
1
la
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
11
7
11
9
4, 5, 9,10a
5
5
5
4,8,9
4,5,9,10a
11
11
4,7
3
3,4,5
11
11
12
12
4,6
6
4,10
4,8
4,6
11
5
n
10a
4,6
111
11
11
3
12
11
11
11
11
5
11
11
11
11
11
5
5
3
3,4
5 !
5
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
4,6
11
11
11
11
11
4,8,9
4,5,9,10
11
11
12
11
4,7
Residence of operator
Rice
Root and grain crops hogged or grazed.
Rye
Ryegrass seed, common and perennial...
Sampling, reliability of
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut
Seed beans, dry field and
Seed peas , dry field and
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, expenditures for.
Seeds , field
Shallots
Share-cash tenants
Sheep and lambs
Sheep and lambs shorn
Sheep and lambs sold alive
Silage
Size of farm
Small fruits
Small grains
Snap beans (bush and pole types )
Sorghums . .
Soybeans
Specified equipment and facilities
Specified farm expenditures
Spinach
Spring wheat
Squash
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves.
Strawberries
Sugar beets for sugar
Sugarcane for seed
Sugarcane for sugar
Sugarcane or sorghum for sirup
Summer fallow, cultivated
Sweetclover seed
Sweet corn
Sweet peppers and pimientos
Sweetpotatoes
System of terraces on crop and pasture land
Tangelos
Tangerines and mandarins
Telephone
Tenants
Temple oranges
Tenure of farm operator
Timber
Timothy seed
Tobacco
Tobacco farms
Tomatoes
Tractors
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Tung nuts
Turkeys
Turnips
Type of farm
Unclassified farms
Uses of commercial fertilizer.
Uses of land
Valencia oranges
Value :
Crops
Farm products sold
Farms (land and buildings)
Livestock
Vegetables grown under glass, flower and vegetable
seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms
Vegetable farms
Vegetables for home use
Vegetables harvested for sale
Vegetables sold
Velvetbeans
Vetch or peas, alone or mixed with oats or
other grains, cut for hay
Vetch seed
Vineyards. See Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Wage rates
Walnuts
Watermelons
Wax beans. See Snap beans.
Wheat
White farm operators
Wild hay cut
Winter wheat
Woodland in farm, by use
Wool shorn
Wool sold
Workers :
Family
Hired
Regular
Seasonal
Specified week
Work off farm
Young berries .
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
5,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21,22
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7
7,17,18,19,20,21
8
16,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
8
6,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
8
8
17,18,19,20,21
8
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
8
3,17,18,19,20,21
9
8
8
15,17,18,19,20
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
6,7,12,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
8
17,18,19,20,21
14,15,16
3,4,17,18,19,20
1,17,18,19,20,21
7,12
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5
5,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
i,705
5L -
1,597
75,S72
78,915
,3.772
,907
■
75,078
57,
85
,333
16,955
17,390
1,255
1,-402
159,331
179, 264
1,303
1,43C
99,378
90,34.9,
/ 20,895
39, 71
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF
AGRICULTURE
1959
COUNTIES
i
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
Final Report — Vol. I — Part 44 — Counties
FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS
LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS
CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES
Utah
COUNTIES
Prepared under the supervision of
RAY HURLEY, Chief
Agriculture Division
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Richard M. Scammon, Director (From May 4, I 96 J)
Robert W. Burgess, Director (To March 3, 1961)
Boston Public Library
Superintendent of Documents
AUG 6- 1961
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Director (From May 4, 1961)
DEPOS ROBERT W. BURGESS, Director (To March 3, 1961)
A. Ross Eckler, Deputy Director
Howard C. Grieves, Assistant Director
Conrad Taeuber, Assistant Director
Lowell T. Galt, Special Assistant
Herman P. Miller, Special Assistant
Morris H. Hansen, Assistant Director for Statistical Standards
Julius Shiskin, Chief Economic Statistician
Joseph F. Daly, Chief Mathematical Statistician
Charles B. Lawrence, Jr., Assistant Director for Operations
Walter L. Kehres, Assistant Director for Administration
Calvert L. Dedrick, Chief International Statistical Programs Office
A. W. von Struve, Acting Public Information Officer
Agriculture Division —
Ray Hurley, Chief
Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chitj
Orvin L. Wilhite, Assistant Chitj
Field Division —
Jefferson D. McPike, Chief
Ivan G. Munro, Assistant Chief
Machine Tabulation Division —
C. F. Van Aken, Chief
Henry A. Bloom, Assistant Chief
Administrative Service Division — Everett H. Burke, Chief
Budget and Management Division — Charles H. Alexander, Chief
Business Division — Harvey Kailin, Chief
Construction Statistics Division — Samuel J. Dennis, Chief
Decennial Operations Division — Glen S. Taylor, Chief
Demographic Surveys Division — Robert B. Pearl, Chief
Economic Operations Division — Marion D. Bingham, Chief
Electronic Systems Division — Robert F. Drury, Chief
Foreign Trade Division — J. Edward Ely, Chief
Geography Division — William T. Fay, Chief
Governments Division — Allen D. Manvel, Chief
Housing Division — Wayne F. Daugherty, Chief
Industry Division — Maxwell R. Conklin, Chief
Personnel Division — James P. Taff, Chief
Population Division — Howard G. Brunsman, Chief
Statistical Methods Division — Joseph Steinberg, Chief
Statistical Reports Division — Edwin D. Goldfield, Chief
Statistical Research Division — William N. Hurwitz, Chief
Transportation Division — Donald E. Church, Chief
Statistics in this report supersede figures shown in Series AC59-1 and AC59-2,
Preliminary Reports
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: A60-9482
SUGGESTED CITATION
U.S. Bureau of the Census. U.S. Census of Agriculture: 1959 Vol. I,
Counties, Part 44 Utah
U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 1961
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.,
or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.25
PREFACE
Volume I, Counties, is one of the five principal reports presenting the results of the
1959 Census of Agriculture. This volume, in 54 parts, presents the compilation of the infor-
mation given by farm operators to census enumerators in 1959.
The 1959 Census of Agriculture was taken in conformity with the Act of Congress of
August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957), which codified Title 13, United States Code.
The collection of the data was carried out by census enumerators directed by super-
visors appointed by the Director of the Bureau of the Census and working under the direction
of Robert B. Voight, then Chief, Field Division. Paul R. Squires, then Special Assistant to
the Director, was responsible for the recruitment of the field staff. The planning of the census
and the compilation of the statistics were supervised by Ray Hurley, Chief, Agriculture
Division, Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief, and Orvin L. Wilhite, Assistant Chief. They
were assisted by M. Vincent Lindquist, Thomas Jabine, Robert S. McCauley, John C.
Mackey, Robert Standley, Hilton E. Robison, Helen E. Teir, Carl R. Nyman, Kenneth
R. Norell, Gladys L. Eagle, Henry L. DeGraff, Charles H. Boehne, Joseph A. Correll,
Margaret G. Wood, Evelyn K. Jett, Simon Yablon, Emma B. Gass, Charlotte J. Messinese,
Bennie L. Sharp, Isaac E. Lemon, James M. Lindsey, Samuel S. Murray, William F.
Kauffman, Hector Vila, Harry P. Owings, Charles A. Nicholls, Henry A. Tucker, Robert
S. Boyle, Helen M. Davenport, Albert W. Graybill, Lois G. Miller, Thomas D. Monroe,
Gerald P. Owens, Bernard L. Ross, Marvin M. Thompson, Helen D. Turner, Kurt W.
Luethy, Arnold L. Bollenbacher, George W. Coffman, Joseph A. Horak, Samuel J. Hundley,
Donald K. Larson, Chester G. Lykins, Wilmor R. Maxham, Virgil L. McClain, Jr., Darrell
D. Prochaska, Robert J. Rades, Hubert E. Sites, Duane E. Traylor, Donald H. von Steen,
Elmer O. Rea, Frances G. Compton, Lillian W. Bentel, and Neil V. Perkins.
Acknowledgment is made of the technical assistance and the loan of personnel by the
United States Department of Agriculture in the planning, the enumeration, and the com-
pilation of the 1959 Census of Agriculture.
May 1961
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
• FINAL REPORTS
Volume I — Counties — A separate part for each State. Statistics on number of farms; farm characteristics; acreage in farms; cropland
and other uses of land; land-use practices; irrigation; farm facilities and equipment; farm labor; farm expenditures; use of commercial
fertilizer; number and kind of livestock; acres and production of crops; value of farm products; characteristics of commercial farms, farms
classified by tenure, by size, type, and economic class; and comparative data from the 1954 Census of Agriculture.
Volume I is published in 54 parts as follows:
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
New England States:
West North Central — Continued
Mountain: ,
1
Maine.
19
South Dakota.
38
Montana.
2
New Hampshire.
20
Nebraska.
39
Idaho.
3
Vermont.
21
Kansas.
40
Wyoming.
4
Massachusetts.
South Atlantic:
41
Colorado.
5
Rhode Island.
22
Delaware.
42
New Mexico.
6
Connecticut.
23
Maryland.
43
Arizona.
Middle Atlantic States:
24
Virginia.
44
Utah.
7
New York.
25
West Virginia.
45
Nevada.
8
New Jersey.
26
North Carolina.
Pacific:
9
Pennsylvania.
27
South Carolina.
46
Washington.
East North Central:
28
Georgia.
47
Oregon.
10
Ohio.
29
Florida.
48
California.
11
Indiana.
East South Central:
49
Alaska.
12
Illinois.
30
Kentucky.
50
Hawaii
13
Michigan.
31
Tennessee.
Other Areas:
14
Wisconsin.
32
Alabama.
51
American Samoa.
West North Central:
33
Mississippi.
52
Guam.
15
Minnesota.
West South Central:
53
Puerto Rico.
16
Iowa.
34
Arkansas.
54
Virgin Islands.
17
Missouri.
35
Louisiana.
18
North Dakota.
36
37
Oklahoma.
Texas.
Volume II — General Report. — Statistics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. Summary data and analyses of the
data by States, for geographic divisions, and for the United States, by subjects, as illustrated by the chapter titles listed below:
Chapter
Title
Chapter
Title
I
Farms and Land in Farms.
VII
Field Crops and Vegetables.
II
Age, Residence, Years on Farm, Work Off Farm.
VIII
Fruits and Nuts, Horticultural Specialties, Forest Prod-
III
Farm Facilities, Farm Equipment.
ucts.
IV
Farm Labor, Use of Fertilizer, Farm Expenditures, and
IX
Value of Farm Products.
Cash Rent.
X
Color, Race, and Tenure of Farm Operator.
V
Size of Farm.
XI
Economic Class of Farm.
VI
Livestock and Livestock Products.
XII
Type of Farm.
Volume III — Irrigation of Agricultural Lands. Western States
(Dry Areas) — Data by States for drainage basins and a summary
for the area, including number and types of irrigation organiza-
tions, source of water, expenditures for works and equipment since
1950, water used and acres served for irrigation purposes.
Volume IV — Drainage of Agricultural Lands. Data by States on
land in drainage organizations, number and types of organizations,
cost of drainage and drainage works.
Volume V — Special Reports, Part 1. — Horticultural Specialties.
Statistics by States and a summary for the United States present-
ing number and kinds of operations; gross receipts and/or gross
sales; sales of nursery products, flower seed, vegetables grown
under glass, and propagated mushrooms; number of container-
grown plants; inventory products; sales of bulb crops; employ-
ment; structures and equipment.
Titles of additional parts of this volume are not available as
this report goes to press.
IV
UTAH
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
Page
History of the Census IX
Legal basis for the Census IX
Pretest of the 1959 Census IX
Training program for personnel for enumeration IX
Enumeration period IX
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization IX
The agriculture questionnaire IX
Agricultural operations X
Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X
Enumerator 's record book XI
Enumeration maps XI
Lists of special and large farms XI
Landlord- tenant questionnaire XI
Township sketch map XI
Field review of enumerator 's work XII
SAMPLING
Use of sampling XII
Description of the sample XII
Adjustment of the sample XII
Estimation of totals for the sample XII
Presentation of sample data XII
Reliability of estimates XII
Differences in data resulting from differences in
tabulating procedures XIII
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of enumeration XIII
Editing of questionnaires XIII
Coding of questionnaires XIII
Tabulation of data XIII
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical content of this report XIV
Comparability of data XIV
Minor civil divisions XIV
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive summary and references XIV
General Farm Information
Census definition of a farm XIV
Farm operator XV
Farms reporting or operators reporting XV
Land area XV
Land in farms XV
Eand in farms according to use XVI
Value of land and buildings XVII
Age of operator XVII
Residence of operator XVII
Year began operating present farm XVII
Of f -farm work and other income XVII
Equipment and facilities XVII
Farms by kind of road XVIII
Farm labor XVIII
Fertilizer and lime XVIII
Specified farm expenditures XIX
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued
Crops
Page
Crops harvested XIX
Corn XLX
Annual legumes XX
Hay crops XX
Field seed crops XX
Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes XX
Berries and other small fruits XX
Tree fruits , nuts , and grapes XX
Nursery and greenhouse products XXI
Forest products XXI
Value of crops harvested XXI
Value of crops sold XXI
Irrigation
Definition of irrigated land XXI
Enumeration of irrigated land XXI
Irrigated farms XXI
Land in irrigated farms XXI
Land irrigated XXI
Farms irrigated by number of acres irrigated XXI
Land irrigated by source of water XXI
Land-Use Practices
Summary information XXII
Cropland in cover crops XXII
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the
contour XXII
Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control XXII
System of terraces on crop and pasture land XXII
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories XXII
Milk cows, cows milked, milk produced, and butter XXII
Whole milk and cream sold XXII
Sows and gilts farrowing XXII
Sheep, lambs, and wool XXII
Goats and mohair XXII
Bees and honey XXII
Value of livestock on farms XXII
Sales of live animals XXII
Sales of poultry and poultry products XXIII
Classification of Farms
Scope of classification XXIII
Farms by size XXIII
Farms by color of operator XXIII
Farms by tenure of operator XXIII
Farms by economic class XXIII
Farms by type XXIV
Value of farm products sold XXV
^
(V)
VI CONTENTS
Chapter A— STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table—
la — Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
2 Farms and farm acreage according to use, by size of farm: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
3 Farms and farm acreage, by color and tenure of operator: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
4. — Farm operators by color, age, residence, and off -farm work; and equipment and
facilities on farms : Censuses of 1920 to 1959
5 Specified farm expenditures and farm labor: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
6. — livestock and poultry on farms, number and value: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
7 Livestock and livestock and poultry products sold: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
8 Farms reporting, acreage, quantity harvested, and sales of crops: Censuses of 1920 to 1959
9. — Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products : Censuses of 1920 to 1959
10. — Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959
11 Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
12. — Farms reporting classified by number of livestock on farms and by quantity of livestock
and livestock and poultry products sold : Censuses of 1959 and 1954
13. — Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for
selected crops : Censuses of 1959 and 1954
14. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959.
15. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959
16. — Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm, Census of 1959
17 Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959
18. — Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm
by economic class of farm: Census of 1959
19. — Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959
20. — Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959
21 Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959
22. — Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959
23 Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels
2A. — Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items
Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table—
1. — Farms, acreage, and value: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
la Number and acreage of irrigated farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954
2. — Number of farms, land in farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
3. — Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
4. — Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959
5. — Farms reporting by off -farm work; and farms by tenure of operator, type of farm, economic class of farm,
and value of farm products sold , by source : Censuses of 1959 and 1954
6. — Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
7 Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
8. — Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
9 Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
10. — Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
10a. — Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954
11. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
11a Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested from irrigated land: Census of 1959
12 Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954
APPENDIX
The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire.
Enumerator ' s Record Book
Index to tables
INTRODUCTION
(VII)
UTAH
Counties, County Seats, Mountains, and Rivers
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
History of the Census. — The 1959 Census is the 17th nationwide
agricultural census. The first agricultural census was taken in
1840, at the same time as the Sixth Decennial Census of Popu-
lation. From 1850 to 1920, an agricultural census was taken
every 10 years. With increased application of scientific findings
and the growing use of mechanization in agriculture, farming
practices were changing so rapidly that facts collected at 10-year
intervals were no longer adequate. Aware of the need for more
accurate and timely information, the Congress in 1909 (36 stat.
10, sec. 31, provided for a census to be taken in 1915 and every
10 years thereafter which was to be in addition to the census of
agriculture to be taken at the time of the decennial census of
population. The 1915 census was not taken, however, because
of the abnormal conditions created by World War I. Beginning
with 1920, a national agricultural census has been taken every
5 years.
legal Basis for the Census. — The 1959 Census of Agriculture
was authorized by an Act of Congress, as were all prior censuses
of agriculture. "Title 13, United States Code-Census," codified in
August 1954, and amended in August 1957 and September 1960,
is now the legal basis for censuses of agriculture and other cen-
suses, and surveys conducted by the Bureau of the Census. Sec-
tion 142, paragraph (a), of Title 13 makes provision for the
Census of Agriculture. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall, beginning in the month of October
1959, and in the same month of every fifth year thereafter, take
a census of agriculture, provided that the censuses directed to
be taken in October 1959 and each tenth year thereafter, may,
when and where deemed advisable by the Secretary, be taken
instead in conjunction with the censuses provided in section
141 of this title." (Section 141 relates to the decennial cen-
suses of population, unemployment, and housing to be taken
as of the first day of April of each decennial year.) Under
authority granted by Section 4 of Title 13, the Secretary of
Commerce delegated "the functions and duties imposed upon
him by this title" to the Director of the Bureau of the Census.
Pretest of the 1959 Census. — A "pretest" of the field procedures
of the 1959 Census of Agriculture was conducted in 17 counties
of the United States during the fall of 1958. The purpose of the
pretest was to provide the Bureau with a measure of the effective-
ness of the questions and procedures planned for the 1959
nationwide census. Three versions of the agriculture question-
naire— the first one for Northern States, the second for Southern
States, and the third for Western States — were used in the pre-
test. Each version contained questions appropriate to the type
of agriculture in the part of the country where it was used. All
major aspects of field forms and procedures, from the hiring and
training of crew leaders and enumerators to actual interviews
with farm operators, were given a "trial run" in each of the 17
counties. Preliminary versions of reporting forms, maps, pay-
roll records, training guides, and instruction manuals were sub-
jected to actual use under conditions simulating those expected
in the nationwide enumeration conducted in the fall of 1959.
In making final preparations for the 1959 census, the staff of
the Bureau drew heavily on the results of the pretest, as well as
on experience gained from previous censuses.
Training Program for Personnel for Enumeration. — Every per-
son hired to do work in connection with the 1959 Census of Agri-
culture received specialized training for his job. Staff mem-
bers of the Washington and Regional Offices of the Bureau and
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture trained approximately 110
agriculture field assistants and 2,100 crew leaders. The crew
leaders, in turn, trained and supervised approximately 30,000
enumerators. All training was presented according to procedures
contained in various guides and manuals prepared by the Bureau.
The training program included filmstrips, map-reading, practice
interviewing, and practice filling of questionnaires and other
census forms. In most instances, training sessions were held
near the areas in which employees worked and immediately prior
to the beginning of their assignments.
Enumeration Period. — The actual enumeration in the conter-
minous United States (see page XIV) started at dates varying
from October 7 to November 18, 1959. In general, starting dates
were based upon regional variations in harvesting seasons and
on weather conditions. The primary aim was to have the
enumeration late enough to follow the harvesting of the bulk
of important crops and early enough to precede the advent of
winter weather with the attending unfavorable travel conditions.
The bulk of the enumeration work was completed within three
to four weeks after the starting date. In Hawaii, the enumera-
tion was made during the months of December 1959 and January
1960 ; and in Alaska, during April 1960.
Enumeration starting dates for the censuses of 1959 and 1954
are given in State table 11, together with figures showing the
percentage of farms enumerated in the State during weekly pe-
riods. The average enumeration date for the 1959 census for
each county is given in county table 6.
Data for inventory items — land in farms, machinery and equip-
ment, livestock, and poultry — relate to the situation at the actual
time of enumeration of each individual farm. Data for acres,
production, and sales of crops relate generally to the crops har-
vested during the crop year 1959, regardless of whether and when
they were sold while data for sales of livestock and livestock
products relate to the calendar year 1959. Since the enumera-
tion was made before the end of 1959, special emphasis was
placed upon the inclusion of estimates for crops yet to be sold
and for livestock and livestock products expected to be sold in
the period from the time of enumeration to the end of the cal-
endar year. Instructions on the questionnaire and the wording
of questions were designed to assure that full crop-year or
calendar-year data would be reported. For example, "How much
of this year's crop was or will be sold?"
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization. — Section 5 of Title 13 of the United States Code
authorizes the preparation of forms and questionnaires used in
the census. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall prepare schedules, and shall determine
the inquiries, and the number, form, and subdivisions thereof,
for the statistics, surveys, and censuses provided for in this
title."
The Agriculture Questionnaire. — The questionnaire for the 1959
Census of Agriculture was prepared by the staff of the Bureau.
Selection of the inquiries was based on the results of the 1958
pretest and experience gained in earlier censuses. Careful con-
sideration was given to such factors as the current availability
563128—60
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
of data from other sources, the possibility of obtaining data by
methods other than a census, the adequacy of the data that might
be obtained, and the need for and usefulness of the data. Two
committees gave advice and counsel to the Bureau. One of these,
a Special Advisory Committee, was composed of members desig-
nated by the organizations they represented, following an invita-
tion from the Director of the Bureau of the Census to name a
representative to serve in an advisory capacity. The Special
Advisory Committee for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was
made up of one representative from each of the following: Agri-
cultural Publishers Association, American Association of Land-
Grant Colleges and State Universities, American Farm Bureau
Federation, American Farm Economic Association, American
Statistical Association, Farm Equipment Institute, National As-
sociation of Commissioners, Secretaries, and Directors of Agri-
culture, National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, National
farmers' Union, National Grange, Rural Sociological Society,
and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A representative of
the Bureau of the Budget was in attendance at all meetings of
the Advisory Committee.
Because of the special interest of the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture in censuses of agriculture, the Director of the Bureau
of the Census sought the continuous cooperation of that organiza-
tion in developing plans, questionnaires, and procedures for the
1959 Census of Agriculture. Working Groups were established
in the U.S. Department of Agriculture to make recommendations
for the following general subjects :
Tenure, Land Values, and Mortgage Debt
Land Use and Conservation and Production Practices
Field Crops
Fruits and Vegetables
Forest Products
Livestock, Poultry, and Dairy
Income and Expenditure (including Contractual Operations)
Farm Labor
Equipment and Facilities (including Structures)
Each Working Group had the responsibility for ascertaining
the U.S. Department of Agriculture's need for data in the field
covered by its "terms of reference" and for presenting recom-
mendations to a small Joint Committee comprising representa-
tives of both the Bureau of the Census and the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. The Joint Committee received written recom-
mendations from each Working Group. The Chairman of each
Group appeared before the Joint Committee as did any member
of the Working Group who was needed to present supplemental
information of a specialized nature.
Prior to the formulation of the questionnaire, State Agricul-
tural Colleges and other major users of census data were invited
to suggest inquiries for the enumeration. Each member of the
Special Advisory Committee had the opportunity and the respon-
sibility for channeling in suggestions from the organization he
represented. The number of inquiries submitted from all sources
greatly exceeded the number that could be included in the census,
from the point of view of cost, of the respondent's time and
patience, and of practical value to the majority of users of data.
The final selection included 316 questions, some of which con-
sisted of several parts, for the 48 States comprising the con-
terminous United States. Although each of the 316 questions
was asked in one or more of the 48 States, considerably less than
this total was asked in any one State because of the use of "State"
questionnaires. Moreover, about 50 questions out of the total
were asked of approximately one-fifth of all farm operators in
the State. The number of questions ranged from 159 on the
questionnaire for Maine to 194 on the questionnaire for Cali-
fornia. In all, 38 versions of the questionnaire — one for each
State or combination of adjoining States and two for Texas —
were used for the 1959 census in the conterminous United States
as compared with 21 versions in 1954 and 41 in 1950. A separate
version was used in Alaska and another in Hawaii.
Differences in the questionnaires were designed to aecount
for regional and local differences in agriculture. Most, but not
all, of the differences related to crops. The use of State ques-
tionnaires made possible the inclusion of separate inquiries for
all important crops grown within a State and, at the same
time, a reduction in the total number of inquiries for a State.
Questions that did not apply, to any considerable degree, to a
particular State were omitted from the questionnaire used in
that State. For example, separate questions about citrus fruits
were omitted from all questionnaires except for the few States
where citrus fruits are grown. An added advantage of State
questionnaires was that production and sales data could be asked
in the unit of measure most commonly used by the farmers in
each State. Regional variation in the number and type of ques-
tions is an important provision of the census for obtaining com-
plete coverage of agricultural operations.
About 2 weeks before the start of the enumeration, agricul-
ture questionnaires were mailed to most households in rural
areas. A letter was attached to each questionnaire asking the'
farm operator to fill the questionnaire and to give it to the enu-
merator when he called. The purpose of this procedure was
to save time and money in taking the census and to improve the
quality of the information given by farm operators. By having
the questionnaire ahead of time, the farmer could determine what
information would be required and could check his records in
advance of the enumerator's visit. It was, however, the respon-
sibility of the enumerator to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each place which qualified. If the questionnaire had been filled
out by the farm operator, the enumerator was instructed to
examine the questionnaire for completeness and accuracy and,
if need be, to give the farmer such help as might be necessary.
Agricultural Operations. — The training of enumerators stressed
the concept that a census of agriculture is a census of agricultural
operations rather than a census of farms. This concept was in-
tended to assure a complete agricultural census free of any per-
sonal judgment by enumerators as to what constitutes a farm. In
accordance with clearly defined procedures, an enumerator was
required to obtain an agriculture questionnaire for each person
who had charge of one or more agricultural operations, whether
or not he considered himself to be a farm operator. For enu-
meration purposes, it was considered that there were agricul-
tural operations on a place if, at any time in 1959 —
a. Any livestock (hogs, cattle, sheep, goats, horses, or mules)
were kept on the place.
b. A combined total of 20 or more chickens, turkeys, and ducks
were kept on the place.
c. Any grain, hay, tobacco, or other field crops were grown on
the place.
d. A combined total of 20 or more fruit trees, grapevines, and
nut trees were on the place.
e. Any vegetables, berries, or nursery or greenhouse products
were grown on the place for sale.
As a result of the requirement that all places having agri-
cultural operations be enumerated, more questionnaires were
obtained than are included in the tabulations for farms. During
the office processing operations that followed the completion of
enumeration, criteria were applied to the questionnaires to sort
out for tabulation those that represented farms according to
the census definition of a farm (see page XIV).
Enumeration Assignments and Enumeration Districts. — To as-
sure a complete enumeration within the time allotted, the United
States (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) was divided into 29,374
Enumeration Assignments, or EA's. Each EA comprised an
INTRODUCTION
XI
area thnt one enumerator could reasonably be expected to canvass
within a 3- to 4-week period, as indicated by performance rec-
ords from the 1954 census.
Each EA was made up of one or more Enumeration Dis-
tricts, or "ED's," as the geographic unit for enumeration. Prior
to the enumeration, the ED's were classified into three groups
on the basis of the density of dwellings in relation to the number
of farms, as indicated by the 1954 Census of Agriculture, the
1950 Census of Population and Housing, current population esti-
mates, and highway maps showing culture which were basic
to establishing the boundaries of each assignment. Through the
use of different canvassing procedures for each group of ED's,
the Bureau was able to reduce the cost of enumeration without
running any material risk of missing any farms or other places
with agricultural operations. The ED groupings and canvassing
procedures are described below.
Group I Enumeration Districts. — In general, ED's with no
well-defined cluster of dwellings were considered to be open-
country areas and comprise Group I. For each ED of Group
I, in his Enumeration Assignment, the enumerator was required
to list in his Record Book the name of every head of household
living in the ED and also the name of every person not living
in the ED who had agricultural operations there. There were
approximately 20,751 ED's in Group I for the 1959 Census.
Group II Enumeration Districts. — Rural ED's in which the
number of dwellings was large in relation to the number of
farms were considered to be in Group II. For each ED, in
Group II, the enumerator was required to list the head of the
household for all dwellings in the ED except for those on less
than one acre of ground in built-up residential areas of 50 or
more dwellings. He was also required to determine, by obser-
vation or local inquiry, whether there were any farms or other
places with agricultural operations in the built-up areas and,
if so, to obtain an agriculture questionnaire. There were
approximately 7,979 ED's in Group II.
Group III Enumeration Districts. — Most incorporated places
and unincorporated villages having approximately 150 or more
dwellings were designated as separate ED's and are classified
as Group III. Also, most ED's in counties around large metro-
politan areas were designated as Group III Ed's. Prior to
the 1959 Census of Agriculture, places enumerated in these
areas during the 1954 Census of Agriculture were listed in
the Enumerator's Record Book. The enumerator was required
to visit and enumerate or otherwise account for each place listed
in his Record Book. In addition, he was instructed to ask at
each of these places if there were any farms or other places with
agricultural operations in the Enumeration District, and, if so,
to add them to his list and enumerate them. There were ap-
proximately 15,836 Group III ED's in 1959. According to the
1954 Census, these ED's contained 3S0.575 farms.
A few enumeration districts that comprised incorporated
places or that were within an incorporated city were classified
as Group I or Group II because they had a large number of farms.
A few others, comprising extensive rural districts requiring con-
siderable travel, were classified as Group III because they had
only a small number of farms.
Enumerator's Record Book. — Each enumerator received one or
more Record Books containing a listing form for use during
canvassing. (See appendix for facsimile of one page of list-
ing form included in Enumerator's Record Book.) The lines
on the listing form were numbered in consecutive order. Ex-
cept as otherwise prescribed for Group II and Group III ED's,
the enumerator listed in his Record Book the name of each head
of household living in his assigned area and also the name
of each person not living in his area who had agricultural opera-
tions there. As he made his listing, he also asked the questions
about agricultural operations that were printed on the listing
form. Answers to these questions determined, for the enumerator,
whether or not an agriculture questionnaire was required for the
person listed and, if so, whether he or some other enumerator
was responsible for getting it. Thus, the Record Book served
as an important aid to the enumerator in securing complete cov-
erage of all agricultural operations within his area. At the same
time, it helped to prevent enumeration of the same place by two
or more enumerators.
Enumeration Maps. — As a second aid to getting complete cover-
age, each enumerator received a map or, in a few exceptional
cases, a brief written description of the area assigned to him
for enumeration. He was required to plan and follow an orderly
route of enumeration within the boundaries of his assigned area
in accordance with established canvassing procedures. As the
enumerator listed a place in his Record Book, he Indicated its
location by copying onto his map the number of the line on which
he listed it. This numbering system indicated the enumerator's
route of travel, and helped both the enumerator and his crew
leader to determine the extent of coverage of the enumerator's
assignment at any given time.
Lists of Special and Large Farms. — Prior to the enumeration, a
card list of "special and large farms" was prepared on the basis
of records obtained from the 1954 census and from Federal and
State agricultural agencies. In general, "special and large farms"
fell into one of three categories: (1) farms having unusually
large acreages, livestock inventories, or annual sales as indi-
cated by available records; (2) farms known to be specializing
in such operations as broiler production, turkey growing, feed
lots, nursery or greenhouse production, cranberry bogs, citrus
groves, etc.; (3) farms that might easily be overlooked because
they had absentee operators or were not locally thought of as
farms, such as institutions, Indian reservations, grazing associa-
tions, etc.
Enumerators were given the cards for the special and large
farms within their assignment areas to use as aids to obtaining
complete coverage. Generally, the cards provided insurance
against the omission of farming units that could have a signifi-
cant effect on the totals for a given county or State. The enu-
merator was instructed to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each special or large farm in his area or to write an explana-
tion on the card as to why an agriculture questionnaire was not
required on the basis of 1959 operations. The crew leader had
a duplicate set of cards for use in checking enumeration coverage.
Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire. — As in several previous cen-
suses, a special landlord-tenant questionnaire was used in some
parts of the South as a supplement to the agriculture question-
naire. Its purpose was to help the enumerator get complete
and accurate coverage of individually operated tracts of land
that were actually part of one operating unit under the control
of one landlord. To accomplish this purpose, the enumerator was
required to fill a landlord-tenant questionnaire for each landlord
who had any land worked on shares. The entries made in this
questionnaire included the name of each sharecropper, tenant, or
renter ; the amount of land assigned to each ; and the acreage and
quantity of crops harvested on shares. By checking these entries
against the agriculture questionnaires obtained for the individual
operators, the enumerator and the Central Office could verify that
each part of the operating unit controlled by the landlord was
enumerated and that it was enumerated only once. The landlord-
tenant questionnaire was used in 386 counties in the 1959 census
as compared with approximately 900 counties in 1954.
Township Sketch Map. — In some areas of the Great Plains, a
considerable portion of land is farmed by nonresident operators —
that is, by persons who do not live on the land they operate or
who live on it only during part of the year. Enumerators in these
areas used a special mapping form, the Township Sketch, in
addition to their enumeration maps as an aid to obtaining com-
plete coverage. Each township included on the sketch was
identified by township and range number and was divided into
144 small squares. In a standard section of 640 acres, each
square represented a quarter section of land, or 160 Bcres. As
the enumerator canvassed his assignment area, he indicated the
acreage and location of each farm, ranch, and tract of nonfarm
XII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
land by drawing its boundaries on the sketch. He also used a
simple numbering system as a cross reference between the agri-
cultural land identified on the sketch and the questionnaire on
which it was reported. The Township Sketch was used in all
counties of North Dakota and South Dakota and in selected
counties of Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Wyoming.
Field Review of Enumerator's Work. — In the 1959 census,
greater emphasis was placed on a detailed review of enumerators'
work during enumeration than had been the case in previous
censuses. The objective was to detect and correct enumeration
errors as early as possible in order to achieve and maintain a
high quality of individual performance. Starting on the first day
of enumeration and continuing throughout the enumeration
period, each crew leader was instructed to make regular and
frequent visits to his enumerators. At each visit, he was to
follow a clearly defined procedure for observing the enumerator's
conduct of interviews and for checking his listings, maps, ques-
tionnaires, and other forms for accuracy and completeness.
As an aid to checking coverage and enumerator efficiency, the
crew leader was given a list containing estimates, based on the
1954 census, of the number of questionnaires required in each
enumeration assignment area within his district, and of the
mileage and time required to obtain those questionnaires.
SAMPLING
Use of Sampling. — In the 1959 census, as in several previous
censuses, sampling was used in two ways : for enumeration and
for tabulation. Sampling in enumeration consisted of the col-
lection of information about the items included in sections IX
through XV of the questionnaire for only a sample of farms.
The "sample" items relate to sales of dairy products and sales of
livestock, use of fertilizer and lime, farm expenditures, land-use
practices, farm labor, equipment and facilities, rental agreements,
farm values, and farm mortgage debt. The same sample of farms
was used for tabulations by type of farm and by economic class
of farm and for many of those by size of farm and by color and
tenure of operator.
Description of the Sample. — The sample used for the 1959 C«nsus
of Agriculture consisted of all farms with a total area of 1,000
or more acres or with estimated sales of $100,000 or more in 1959,
and approximately 20 percent of all other farms. Farms with
1,000 or more acres were universally included in the sample
during enumeration. As the enumerator filled the questionnaire,
he determined the number of "acres in this place" (see question 7
of the agriculture questionnaire). If the acreage amounted to
1,000 or more he was required to fill sections IX through XV of
the questionnaire. Farms with less than 1,000 acres, with esti-
mated sales of $100,000 or more, were included in the sample
during the office processing. For these farms the information for
sections IX through XV was obtained by mail.
The selection of farms of less than 1,000 acres for inclusion in
the sample was made during enumeration, according to the fol-
lowing procedure: As the enumerator determined that he was
required to obtain a questionnaire, he assigned a number to it,
whether or not he was able to obtain the questionnaire on his
first visit. He assigned numbers in consecutive order, beginning
with "1" for the first questionnaire required in each enumera-
tion district within his area. He was instructed to fill sections
IX through XV on all questionnaires for which the assigned
number ended in "2" or "7" (i.e. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, etc.).
Adjustment of the Sample. — An adjustment in the part of the
sample that was comprised of farms of less than 1,000 acres and
with estimated sales of less than $100,000 was made by a process
essentially equivalent to stratifying the farms In the sample by
size of farm. The purpose of this adjustment was to improve
the reliability of the estimates based on the sample and to reduce
the effects of possible biases introduced by enumerators who de-
viated from the prescribed procedure for selecting the sample
farms. The adjustment procedure was carried out for "blocks"
of counties, each consisting of from one to ten counties In a State.
To adjust the sample, separate counts were made for each county,
and for the block of counties of all farms and of farms in the
sample for each of 10 size-of-farm groups based on the "acres
in this place" (question 7). The 10 size-of-farm groups were as
follows : under 10 acres, 10 to 49 acres, 50 to 69 acres, 70 to 99
acres, 100 to 139 acres, 140 to 179 acres, 180 to 219 acres, 220
to 259 acres, 260 to 499 acres, and 500 to 999 acres. Farms of less
than 1,000 acres, but with value of sales of $100,000 or more,
were excluded from these counts. For each size-of-farm group,
the number of farms in the sample for the block of counties was
adjusted to make it equal or approximately equal to the total
number of farms divided by five. This was accomplished for
each group by the elimination or duplication on a random basis,
of farms in those counties where the difference between the
actual proportion in the sample and the expected 20 percent was
in the same direction as the difference for the block of counties.
Estimation of Totals for the Sample. — For the items included
in the sample part of the questionnaire (sections IX through
XV), estimated totals for all farms were derived from the tabu-
lated totals for the farms in the adjusted sample. First, item-by-
item totals, as tabulated for that part of the sample comprising
farms of less than 1,000 acres and with estimated sales of less
than $100,000, were multiplied by 5. These estimated item-by-
item totals were then added to the corresponding item totals, as
tabulated, for all farms of 1,000 acres and over and farms with
estimated sales of $100,000 and over. The resulting values
represent the estimated totals for all farms.
Presentation of Sample Data. — In tables where a small amount
of data based on the sample farms is presented together' with
data for all farms, the data based on the sample are printed In
italics. Other tables contain headnotes explaining that most
of the data are estimates based on reports for only a sample
of farms.
Reliability of Estimates.— The estimated totals for all farms of
the items enumerated for only the sample farms are subject
to sampling errors. The estimated totals obtained by making
tabulations for only the farms included in the sample are also
subject to sampling errors. State tables 23 and 24 contain ap-
proximate measures of the sampling reliability of the estimates
for numbers of farms reporting and for item totals. While these
measures indicate the general level of sampling reliability of the
estimates, they do not completely reflect errors arising from
sources other than sampling; for example, errors in the original
data reported by farmers. Errors arising from sources other than
sampling may, In some instances, be relatively more important
than sampling variation, especially for county totals.
The general level of sampling reliability of estimated totals
may be determined from the data in State tables 23 and 24. State
table 24 contains a list of items, together with a figure for each
item indicating one of the four levels of sampling reliability that
are presented in State table 23. For each item the sampling
error according to the number of farms reporting may be de-
termined from State table 23, in the column for the level of
sampling reliability designated in State table 24. To determine
the sampling reliability for any Item, reference must be made to
State table 24 to find out which of the four levels of sampling
reliability given in State table 23 should be used, and also the
appropriate county or State table to obtain the number of farms
reporting the Item.
INTRODUCTION
XIII
As explained in State table 23, the level of sampling reliability
designated as level 1 should always be used to determine the
sampling reliability of estimated numbers of farms or of farms
reporting.
State table 23 shows percentage limits such that chances are
about 68 out of 100 that the difference between an estimate based
on the sample and the figure that would have been obtained from
a tabulation of all farms would be no more than the percentage
specified for the estimated number of farms reporting that item.
The chances are about 99 out of 100 that the difference would be
less than 2% times the percentage specified.
As indicated by the percentages in State table 23, the smaller
the number of farms reporting a given item, the larger the relative
sampling error in the estimated total for that item. Even so,
considerable detail is presented for each item, by several classifi-
cations of farms, in order to permit the appraisal of estimates
for various combinations of items not shown in this report. Per-
centages and averages that may be derived from the tables will
generally have greater relative reliability than the corresponding
estimated totals. However, significant patterns of relationships
may be observed in the estimated totals even though the indi-
vidual data are subject to relatively large sampling errors.
The data representing estimates based on a sample of farms
for the 1954 census were obtained in essentially the same way as
in 1959. Therefore, State tables 23 and 24 may also be used to
determine the sampling errors for the 1954 data.
Differences in Data Resulting From Differences in Tabulating
Procedures. — Many of the figures in the detailed State tables rep-
resent estimates obtained by tabulating only the sample farms.
The totals for these detailed distributions will generally differ
somewhat from totals presented in other tables obtained from
different distributions which were tabulated on a 100 percent
basis. Moreover, although most of the figures presented by coun-
ties were obtained from tabulations of all farms, the data in
county table 4 for commercial farms, and all of the data in the
county tables on dairy products and livestock sold, fertilizer and
lime, farm expenditures, land-use practices, farm labor, facilities
and equipment, and value of land and buildings were estimated
for each county on the basis of data tabulated for the farms in
the sample. The State totals in the county tables for these items,
though based also on the sample, were obtained in a different
series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals
presented in some State tables. For reasons of economy the
sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals
even when such totals were available, nor were slight discrepan-
cies resulting from different runs of the sample data always rec-
onciled unless the differences were large enough to affect the
usefulness or reliability of the data.
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of Enumeration. — As an enumerator completed his
assignment, he turned the portfolio containing questionnaires and
other census materials over to his crew leader. After making
a final review of the enumerator's work, the crew leader mailed
the portfolio to the Agriculture Processing Office at Parsons,
Kansas. There, each enumerator portfolio was thoroughly
checked for completeness of all required forms and for correct
application of the sampling procedure.
Editing of Questionnaires. — Each agriculture questionnaire was
individually edited and coded before the information was trans-
ferred to punch cards and tabulated. As the first major step in
the editing process, questionnaires that did not represent farms
according to the census definition were withdrawn from fur-
ther processing. (See p. XIV.) As the second major step, the
remaining questionnaires were examined for errors, omissions,
and inconsistencies. Among the specific items subjected to con-
sistency checks were the following :
a. Total acreage compared with its distribution by use.
b. Acreage of individual crops harvested compared with total
cropland harvested.
c. Irrigated acreage compared with total acres in the farm.
d. Total acreage of individual crops for all purposes compared
with the acreage harvested for specific purposes.
e. Quantity of crops harvested in relation to acreage harvested.
f. Sales in relation to production and, for livestock, to inven-
tories.
g. Total livestock compared with the inventory by age and sex.
h. Expenditures compared with production and inventories.
Obvious errors in calculations or in units of measure, and
misplaced entries were corrected as they were found. Entries
not clearly legible were rewritten. Many omissions or incon-
sistencies were disregarded during editing. Those of significant
magnitude could be and were handled more efficiently and eco-
nomically during mechanical processing operations. Question-
naires containing major inconsistencies and omissions were re-
ferred to members of the technical staff for review. Depending
on the magnitude of the data involved, the technical staff cor-
rected (or supervised the correction of) the questionnaires either
on the basis of information reported for other farms of similar
type in the area or on the basis of additional information re-
ceived in response to letters directed to the farm operators.
Coding of Questionnaires. — Most of the numerical information
on a questionnaire was self-coding in that the inquiry number
was utilized for the item identification on punch cards or on
tabulations runs. However, some manual coding was also neces-
sary for such items as irrigated crops for selected States, crops
infrequently reported, miscellaneous poultry, etc. Code numbers
were entered on questionnaires to classify farms and, in some
cases, to identify data for individual items. All farms were coded
by size of farm in terms of total acreage, by race, and by tenure
of operator. Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisiana, and
Hawaii were also coded on the basis of irrigated cropland and
irrigated pasture. Additional codes were applied to all farms
included in the sample to classify them by type of farm and by
total value of agricultural products sold. Individual items were
coded only where reports were received for crops or poultry not
covered by separate inquiries on the questionnaire. This coding
was necessary to assure inclusion of the data in the appropriate
farm product totals.
Tabulation of Data. — After the questionnaires were edited and
coded, the information on them was punched on cards. The cards
were then mechanically sorted and fed into machines which
transferred the data to tabulation sheets. One of the initial
and primary steps in the machine handling of the punch cards
was to separate and list those cards which lacked necessary in-
formation, those which contained inconsistent or impossible data,
and those on which the data were possible but of such magnitude
that a further review of the individual questionnaires was war-
ranted. The listing sheets were examined and, as necessary, the
cards were corrected. When the cards for a particular county
were considered satisfactory, the data were tabulated.
Subject-matter specialists of the Bureau and the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture examined all tabulations for reasonableness
and consistency. As necessary, they made corrections on the basis
of a further review and reappraisal of the original reports and
verification of the editing, coding, and punching.
XIV
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF -AGRICULTURE : 1959
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical Content of This Report.— This report is part of Vol-
ume I of the 1959 Census of Agriculture. Volume I consists of
54 parts, each part containing information about agriculture for
a single State, Commonwealth, or Possession. Each part con-
tains county data for that particular State or area. The term
"county," as used in this report embraces election districts in
Alaska, parishes in Louisiana, municipios (municipalities) in
Puerto Rico, etc. The statistics for 1959 were obtained from the
Census of Agriculture taken in the "conterminous United States"
(see following paragraph), Hawaii, and Puerto Rico during the
period October 1959 to January 1960 and in Alaska, American
Samoa, Guam, and Virgin Islands as of April 1, 1960. Compara-
tive data for years prior to 1959 were obtained from earlier
censuses.
In the planning of the publications for the 1960 Censuses of
Population and Housing and the 1959 Census of Agriculture, the
term "conterminous United States," recommended by the Board
of Geographic Names to designate the 48-State area as it ex-
isted before Alaska and Hawaii became States, was adopted by
the Bureau of the Census.
The definitions and explanations in this introduction for vol-
ume I generally have application broad enough to include the
States of Alaska and Hawaii, and the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico and the island possessions. However, specific application
in many instances may be limited to the conterminous United
States ; for example, references to earlier censuses, to the sam-
pling methods and procedures, to specific sections or questions on
the questionnaires, and to specific table numbers.
For each part of volume I (one part for each State or area),
a facsimile of the appropriate questionnaire is reproduced in
the appendix.
The statistics for States and counties are presented according
to the same general plan as was followed in the volume I re-
ports for the 1954 and the 1950 censuses. State and county totals
are given for nearly all items for which information was ob-
tained in the 1959 census. However, most of the data by eco-
nomic class of farm, type of farm, and color and tenure of farm
operator are given only for States.
Comparative data for the States are given for each census
year beginning with 1920. Comparative data for counties are
given for the years 1959 and 1954. For some items, the data
obtained from the 1959 census are the only ones available. For
comparative purposes 1950 data are carried in county table 6
for the kind of road on which farms were located.
Comparability of Data. — The data obtained from the various
censuses of agriculture are not strictly comparable for all items.
For example, differences from one census to another in the time
of enumeration, the wording of the questions, and the definition
of a farm cause some lack of comparability. Differences con-
sidered to have a significant effect on the comparability of data
are described in the text and/or mentioned in footnotes to the
tables.
Minor Civil Divisions. — As in prior censuses, data for most of
the items included in the 1959 Census of Agriculture were tabu-
lated for minor civil divisions. The term "minor civil division"
applies to the primary subdivision of a county into smaller geo-
graphic areas such as townships, precincts, districts, wards,
beats, municipalities, etc. Figures for these smaller geographic
areas are not included in any of the published reports, but they
may be supplied upon request and payment of the costs of com-
piling and checking the data.
Prior to the 1954 Census, an enumeration assignment did not
include more than one minor civil division, even in cases where
the township, precinct, etc., did not have enough farms to provide
a full workload for an enumerator. In 1954, and again in 1959,
the aim was to make enumeration assignments large enough to
keep each enumerator fully occupied in his area for a 3- to 4-week
period. Hence, in some areas, two or more adjoining minor civil
divisions were combined into one enumeration assignment. An
enumeration assignment never comprised the whole of one minor
civil division and a part of another, nor a part of two or more
minor civil divisions. A minor civil division that included too
many farms for one enumerator to cover during the enumeration
period was divided into two or more enumeration assignments.
In some cases, the minor civil division tabulations provide totals
for a single minor civil division, even when such totals required
a grouping of enumeration assignments. In other cases, the minor
civil division tabulations provide totals for a combination of
two or more adjoining minor civil divisions. The data for each
individual minor civil division included in such totals can be tab-
ulated separately, however, since each questionnaire obtained in
the census contains the designation of the minor civil division in
which the farm headquarters was located. An additional charge
must be made for a separate tabulation of any small area In-
cluded in a total for two or more combined minor civil divisions.
Requests for census information for minor civil divisions should
be directed to the Agriculture Division, Bureau of the Census,
Washington 25, D.C.
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive Summary and References. — The definitions and ex-
planations that follow relate only to those items that are con-
sidered to be inadequately described in the tables where they
appear. Although the descriptive terms and explanations refer
specifically to the 1959 Census of Agriculture, many of them also
apply to earlier -censuses. Most of the definitions consist of a
r£sum£ of the questionnaire wording, supplemented by excerpts
from instructions given to enumerators. For exact wording of
the questions and of the instructions included on the question-
naire, see the facsimile of the 1959 Agriculture Questionnaire in
the appendix of this report.
An. analysis of the questions asked in the 1959 census, and of
the data obtained, is given in Volume II, General Report, Statis-
tics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. The
general report presents statistics for States by subject matter.
General Farm Information
Census Definition of a Farm.— For the 1959 Census of Agricul-
ture, the definition of a farm was based primarily on a combina-
tion of "acres in the place" and the estimated value of agricultural
products sold.
The word "place" was defined to include all land on which
agricultural operations were conducted at any time in 1959 under
the control or supervision of one person or partnership. (For
definition of "agricultural operations", see p. X.) Control may
have been exercised through ownership or management, or
through a lease, rental, or cropping arrangement.
Places of less than 10 acres in 1959 were counted as farms if
the estimated sales of agricultural products for the year amounted
to at least $250. Places of 10 or more acres in 1959 were counted
as farms if the estimated sales of agricultural products for the
year amounted to at least $50. Places having less than the $50
or $250 minimum estimated sales in 1959 were also counted as
farms if they could normally be expected to produce agricultural
products in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of the
definition. This additional qualification resulted in the inclusion
as farms of some places engaged in farming operations for the
first time in 1959 and places affected by crop failure or other
unusual conditions.
To avoid biases arising from an enumerator's personal judg-
ment and opinion, the Bureau did not give enumerators the definl-
INTRODUCTION
xv
tion of a farm. Instead, enumerators were instructed to obtain
questionnaires for all places considered farms by their operators
and for all other places that had one or more agricultural opera-
tions. (See "Agricultural Operations", p. X.) In 1954, enumer-
ators were instructed to till questionnaires on the same basis as
in 1959. In 1950, agricultural operations were defined to include
every place of 3 or more acres, whether or not the operator con-
sidered it a farm, and every place having "specialized operations",
regardless of the acreage. "Specialized operations" referred to
nurseries and greenhouses and to places having 100 or more
poultry, production of 300 or more dozen eggs in 1949, or 3 or
more hives of bees. In all of the three last censuses, as a result,
questionnaires were filled for a considerable number of places
that did not qualify as farms. The determination as to which
questionnaires represented farms was made during office process-
ing operations and only those questionnaires meeting the criteria
for a farm were included in the tabulations.
For both the 1950 and 1954 Censuses of Agriculture, places of
3 or more acres were counted as farms if the annual value of
agricultural products, whether for home use or for sale but ex-
clusive of home-garden products, amounted to $150 or more.
Places of less than 3 acres were counted as farms only if the
annual sales of agricultural products amounted to $150 or more.
A few places with very low agricultural production because of
unusual circumstances, such as crop failure, were also counted as
farms if they normally could have been expected to meet the
minimum value or sales criteria.
In the censuses from 1925 to 1945, enumerators were given a
definition of "farm" and were instructed to obtain reports only
for those places which met the criteria. According to this defini-
tion, farms included all places of 3 or more acres, regardless of
the quantity or value of agricultural production, and places of
less than 3 acres if the value of agricultural products, whether
for home use or for sale, amounted to $250 or more. Because of
changes in price level, the $250 minimum resulted in the in-
clusion of varying numbers of farms of less than 3 acres in the
several censuses taken during this period. Generally, the only
reports excluded from tabulation were those taken in error and
those showing very limited agricultural production, such as only
a small home garden, a few fruit trees, a small flock of chickens,
etc. In 1945, reports for places of 3 acres or more were tabulated
only if at least 3 acres were in cropland and/or pasture or if the
value of products in 1944 amounted to at least $150.
The decrease in the number of farms in 1950 and 1954, as com-
pared with earlier censuses, was partly due to the change in
farm definition, especially with respect to farms of 3 or more
acres in size. Some of the places of 3 or more acres that were
not counted as farms in 1950 and 1954 because the value of their
agricultural production was less than $150 would have qualified
as farms if the criteria had been the same as in earlier censuses.
For 1959, the decrease in the number of farms as compared
with all prior censuses resulted partly from the change in farm
definition. The fact that sales of agricultural products in 1959
was used resulted in the exclusion of some places that would
have qualified as farms had the value of agricultural products
alone been considered. The increase in the acreage minimum
also had an effect. The reduction in the number of farms due
to change in definition, 1954 to 1959, is shown for each county
In county table 1. Some characteristics of the places not counted
as farms in 1959, but which would have been included in 1954,
are shown in State table 10.
The change in farm definition made in 1950 and again in 1959
had no appreciable effect on the totals for livestock or crops
because the places affected by the change ordinarily accounted
for less than 1 percent of the totals for a given county or State.
For the States that comprise the conterminous United States,
two figures are published for each county on the number of farms
in 1959. One is an actual Count of all farms and the other is an
estimate based on the number of farms included in the sample.
For almost every county there is a difference between the actual
number of farms and the estimated number of farms. Because
of sampling procedure and sampling variability, the number of
farms in the sample seldom agrees exactly with the actual num-
ber of farms. For most counties, the actual number of farms
in the sample was either more or less than precisely 20 percent
of all farms. Similarly, totals estimated on the basis of data
for the sample farms may be slightly more or slightly less than
the actual totals that would have been obtained had the data
been tabulated for all farms. Therefore, the estimated number
of farms reporting certain items may, in some instances, be
greater than the total number of farms shown in county table 1.
However, the estimated number of farms is given in county
tables 5 and 6 so that estimates based on the sample farms may
be related to the estimated rather than the actual number of
farms.
Farm Operator. — The term "farm operator" is used to designate
a person who operates a farm, either doing the work himself or
directly supervising the work. He may be the owner, a member of
the owner's household, a hired manager, or a tenant, renter, or
sharecropper. If he rents land to others or has land worked on
shares by others, he is considered as operator only of the land
which he retains for his own operation. In the case of a partner-
ship, only one partner is counted as an operator. The number of
farm operators is considered to be the same as the number of
farms.
Farms Reporting or Operators Reporting. — Figures for farms re-
porting or operators reporting, based on a tabulation of all farms,
represent the number of farms, or operators, for which the speci-
fied item was reported. For example, if there were 1,922 farms
in a county and only 1,465 had chickens 4 months old and over
on hand at the time of enumeration, the number of farms
reporting chickens would be shown as 1,465. The difference be-
tween the total number of farms and the number of farms re-
porting a particular item represents the number of farms not
having that item, provided a correct report was received for all
farms.
Where applicable, figures may be given for the number of farms
or operators not reporting items that were intended to be ob-
tained fur all farms; for example, residence of farm operator,
State table 4. The number not reporting, as compared with the
total number of farms or operators, indicates the extent of
incompleteness of the reporting of the data for the item.
land Area. — The approximate total land area of States and
counties as reported for 1959 is, in general, the same as that re-
ported for all censuses beginning with 1940. Such differences as
are shown reflect political changes in boundaries or actual changes
in land area caused by changes in the number or size of reser-
voirs, lakes, streams, etc. For Alaska, the areas for election
districts represent the gross area of land and water.
Land in Farms. — Except for managed farms, the land to be in-
cluded in each farm was determined from the answers to ques-
tions about the number of acres owned, the number of acres rented
from others or worked on shares for others, and the number of
acres rented to others or worked on shares by others. The acres
owned and the acres rented from others or worked on shares for
others were first added together and then the acres rented to
others or worked on shares by others were subtracted. The re-
sult represented the number of acres in the farm. The number of
acres in a managed farm was the difference between the total
land managed and that part of the managed land that was rented
to others or worked on shares by others.
In the 1959, 1954, and 1950 censuses, enumerators were in-
structed to record total figures for land owned, land rented from
others, and land managed for others, including any part of the
land that was rented to others. In censuses prior to 1950, enu-
XVI
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
merators were instructed to exclude all land rented to others and
to record only that portion of the acreage owned, rented from
others, or managed for others that was retained by the farm op-
erator. Thus, the figures for the individual tenures of land are
not entirely comparable for all censuses. However, the land in-
cluded in each farm was determined on essentially the same basis
for all censuses.
The acreage designated in the tables as "land in farms" consists
primarily of "agricultural" land— that is, land used for crops
and pasture or grazing. It also includes considerable areas of
land not actually under cultivation nor used for pasture or graz-
ing. For example, the entire acreage of woodland and wasteland
owned or rented by farm operators is included as land in farms,
unless it was being held for nonagricultural purposes or unless
the acreage was unusually large. For 1959 and 1954, if a place
had 1,000 or more acres of woodland not pastured and wasteland,
and if less than 10 percent of the total acreage in the place was
used for agricultural purposes, the acreage of woodland not pas-
tured and wasteland was reduced to equal the acreage used for
agriculture. The procedure used in 1950 for excluding unusually
large acreages of woodland not pastured and wasteland differed
slightly from the one used in 1959 and 1954. In 1950, adjustments
were made in places of 1,000 or more acres (5,000 or more in the
17 Western States) , if less than 10 percent of the total acreage was
used for agricultural purposes.
Except for open range and grazing land used under government
permit, all grazing land was to be included as land in farms
provided the place of which it was a part was a farm. Grazing
land operated by Grazing Associations was to be reported in the
name of the person chiefly responsible for conducting the business
of the Association. Land used rent free was to be reported as
land rented from others. All land in Indian reservations that
was used for growing crops or grazing livestock was to be in-
cluded. Land in Indian reservations that was not reported by
individual Indians and that was not rented to non-Indians was
to be reported in the name of the cooperative group that used the
land. In some instances, an entire Indian reservation was re-
ported as one farm.
Land owned. — All land that the operator and/or his wife
held under title, purchase contract, homestead law, or as heir
or trustee of an undivided estate at the time of enumeration is
considered as owned.
Land Rented from Others. — This item includes not only land
that the operator rented or leased from others but also land
he worked on shares for otliers and land he occupied rent free.
Grazing land used under government permit or license is not
included.
Land Rented to Others.— This item includes all land rented or
leased to others, except land leased to the government under the
Soil Bank, and all land worked by others on shares or on a
rent-free basis. For the most part, the land rented to others
represents agricultural land but it also includes land rented
for residential or other purposes. The tenant or sharecropper
is considered as the operator of land leased, rented, or worked
on shares even though his landlord may supervise his opera-
tions. The landlord is considered as operator of only that por-
tion of the land not assigned to tenants or croppers.
Land Managed. — This item includes all tracts of land man-
aged for one or more employers by a person hired on a salary
basis. A hired manager was considered to be the operator of
the land he managed since he was responsible for the agricul-
tural operations on that land and frequently supervised others
In performing those operations. Managed land was always to
be reported on a separate questionnaire whether or not the
manager also operated a farm on his own account.
Land in Two or More Counties. — An individual farm was al-
ways enumerated in only one county, even in eases where the
land was located in two or more counties. If the farm operator
lived on the farm, the farm was enumerated in the county where
he lived. If he did not live on the farm, the figures for the
farm were tabulated for the county where the farm head-
quarters was located. In cases where there was any question as
to the location of the headquarters, figures for the farm were
tabulated for the county where most of the land was located.
Land in Farms According to Use. — Land in farms has been
distributed according to the way in which it was used in 1959. ,
The land uses described in the following paragraphs are mutually
exclusive ; that is, each acre of land is included only once even
though it may have had more than one use during the year.
Cropland Harvested. — This category refers to all land from
which any crops were harvested in 1959, whether for home use
or for sale. It includes land from which hay (including wild
hay) was cut and land in berries and other small fruits, or-
chards, vineyards, nurseries, and greenhouses. Matured crops
hogged off or grazed were considered to have been "crops har-
vested" and were reported here. Land from which two or
more crops were harvested in 1959 was to be counted only once
in the land-use classification. Land used for other purposes
either before or after the crops were harvested was to be re-
ported as cropland harvested, without regard to the other uses.
The enumerator was instructed to check the figure for crop-
land harvested for each farm by adding the acreages of the
individual crops and subtracting the acreages from which two
or more crops were harvested. This checking procedure was
repeated during the office processing of questionnaires for all
farms having 100 or more acres of cropland harvested.
Cropland used only for Pasture. — This land-use classification
includes rotation pasture and all other land used only for pas-
ture or grazing that the operator considered could have been
used for crops without additional improvement. Enumerators
were instructed to include land planted to crops that were
hogged off, pastured, or grazed before maturity but to exclude
land pastured before or after hay or other crops were harvested
from it. Permanent open pasture may have been reported
either for this item or for "other pasture" depending on whether
or not the operator considered it as cropland.
The figures for 1945 and earlier censuses are not entirely
comparable with those for the last three censuses. For 1945,
the figures include only cropland used solely for pasture in 1944
that had been plowed within the preceding seven years. The
figures for 1940, 1935, and 1925 are more nearly comparable
with those for 1959, 1954, and 1950, however, because they in-
clude land pastured that could have been plowed and used for
crops without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating.
Cropland not Harvested and not Pastured. — This classification
represents a total of three subclasses for the 17 Western States
and two subclasses for other States.
Cultivated Summer Fallow. — This subclass of land is shown
only for the 17 AVestern States. It refers to cropland that
was plowed and cultivated but left unseeded for the 1959
harvest in order to control weeds and conserve moisture.
Soil Improvement Grasses and Legumes. — For the 1959 cen-
sus, land used only for cover crops to control erosion or to
be plowed under for green manure is tabulated separately
from "other cropland". After the establishment of the Soil
Bank, land that would normally have been used for other
purposes was frequently planted to soil-improvement crops.
In counties where large acreages were placed in the Soil
Bank, the total of land used for soil-improvement crops plus
"other cropland" may be considerably larger than the "other
cropland" shown for previous censuses.
Other Cropland. — This subclass includes idle cropland, land
in crops intended for harvest after 1959, and cropland not
harvested because of complete crop failure, low prices, labor
shortage, or other reasons. The 1959 figures for "other
cropland" are not entirely comparable with those for previ-
ous censuses since they do not include land used only for
soil-improvement crops. (See preceding paragraph.)
Woodland Pastured. — This classification includes all wood-
land where livestock were pastured or grazed in 1959. The
instruction on the questionnaire — "Include as woodland all
wood lots and timber tracts ; cutover and deforested land
which has value for wood products and has not been improved
for pasture" — represents a somewhat more precise definition
than the corresponding instruction contained on the 1954 ques-
tionnaire. No definition of woodland was given in 1950 apart
from an instruction to enumerators not to include brush pas-
ture as woodland. Some of the changes in woodland acreages
from one census to another may merely represent differences
in interpretation as to what constitutes "woodland."
Woodland not Pastured. — This classification refers to all
woodland not used for pasture or grazing in 1959, including
land in operated farms that was placed in the Soil Bank and
planted to trees. Unusually large tracts of timberland that
were reported as woodland not pastured were excluded from
INTRODUCTION
XVII
the tabulation of land in farms when it was evident that such
land was held primarily for nonagricultural purposes.
Other Pasture. — This classification refers to all land other
than woodland and cropland that was used only for pasture
or grazing in 1950. It includes noncrop open or brush pasture
and cutover or deforested land that has been improved and
used for pasture. The figures for the last three censuses are
comparable but those for 1945 include all nonwoodland pas-
ture that had not been plowed during the preceding seven
years. For the 1940 census and earlier years, the figures are
more nearly comparable with those for the last three censuses.
However, the classification may be somewhat less inclusive
because land that could have been plowed and used for crops
without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating was classi-
fied as plowable pasture and included with "cropland used
only for pasture".
Improved Pasture. — This subclass refers to that portion of
"other pasture" on which one or more of the following prac-
tices had been used : liming, fertilizing, seeding, irrigating,
draining, or the clearing of weed or brush growth. The fig-
ures are comparable with those for 1954, when the question
on improved pasture was asked for the first time.
Other Land. — This classification refers to all lan<. not in-
cluded in the preceding land-use classifications, such as house
lots, barn lots, lanes, roads, ditches, land area of ponds, and
wasteland. This figure for 1959 was obtained from the ma-
chine tabulations by subtracting the total of all other uses
from the total land in all farms reported for a given county
or classification. Hence, there is no figure given to represent
the farms reporting this item.
Value of Land and Buildings. — Only average values of land
and buildings per farm and per acre are presented in this report.
They are estimates based on data obtained for sample farms.
Estimates of the total value of land and buildings by States,
geographic divisions, and the United States, are presented in
volume II.
The enumerator was instructed to record the market value of
the land and the buildings on that land. Market value was defined
as the price which the farm operator would expect to receive for
the land and buildings if he were to sell them on the day of
enumeration.
More problems and difficulties arise in the enumeration of farm-
real-estate values than in the enumeration of most other agri-
cultural items. Most of the items enumerated require the re-
spondent to make a statement of fact. For example, information
about the number and value of farm animals sold alive during the
year is based on actual transactions. Similarly, information about
livestock inventories relates to the situation existiug on a spe-
cific place at a specific time. Reports concerning the value of
land and buildings, however, are estimates based almost entirely
on opinion. The majority of farms have not changed hands for
many years and are not currently for sale. For such farms, the
operators are not likely to have any clear basis for estimating the
value. To make an intelligent and objective estimate, a respond-
ent first needs to make an estimate of the prevailing average
market value of farms in his community. Then, he must either
add to or subtract from that estimate to allow for the different
characteristics of his own farm. In many cases, an operator who
would not sell his farm under any circumstances may report an
unreasonably high market value. In other cases, a farm operator
who acquired his real estate during a period of relatively low
prices may estimate an unrealistically low value by current stand-
ards. Because of the extent of variation that is known to exist
in real estate values, it is difficult to devise checking procedures
that will identify inaccurate estimates.
Age of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by age into
six age groups. The average age of farm operators was derived
from the sum of the ages of all farm operators reporting age
divided by the number reporting. The number of farm operators
65 or more years of age is an actual count based on the operators
reporting age.
Residence of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by resi-
dence according to whether or not they lived on the farms they
were operating. Some of those who did not live on the farms
they operated themselves lived on farms operated by others. In
cases where all the land was rented from others or worked on
shares for others, the operator was considered to live on the farm
operated provided the dwelling he occupied was included in the
rental agreement. The dwelling, in such cases, was not neces-
sarily on the land being operated. Similarly, a farm operator
who did not live on the land being cultivated or grazed but who
had some agricultural operations (other than a home garden)
at his dwelling was considered as living on the farm operated.
Since some farm operators live on their farms only during
a part of the year, comparability of the figures for various cen-
suses may be affected by the date of enumeration.
In a few cases, the enumerator failed to report the residence of
the farm operator. Differences between the total number of
farms and the number of farm operators classified by residence
indicate the extent of under-reporting.
Tear Began Operating Present Farm. — Enumerators were in-
structed to report the year during which a farm operator began
to operate his present farm and, if the year was 1958 or later,
also to report the month. The year was intended to refer to the
first year of the period during which the operator had been in
continuous charge of his present farm or of any part of it. The
time of year that farmers move is indicated by the month they
began operating their farms, as shown by a monthly breakdown
of the reports for farmers who began operating their present
farms during 1958 and 1959.
Off-Farm Work and Other Income. — To obtain a measure of the
extent to which farm operators rely on nonfarm sources for part
of their income, four questions were asked of all farm operators.
The first question asked for the number of days the operator
worked off his farm in 1959. The other three questions, to be
answered "Yes" or "No," asked (1) whether other members of the
operator's household did any work off the farm; (2) whether any
income was received from sources other than the sale of agri-
cultural products from the farm operated; and (3) whether the
combined income of all members of the household from off-farm
work and other sources was greater than the total value of agri-
cultural products sold from the farm operated.
Off-farm work was defined to include work on someone else's
farm for pay as well as all types of nonfarm jobs, businesses, and
professions, whether the work was done on the farm premises or
elsewhere. Exchange work was not included.
The questions asked in the 1959 Census are closely comparable
with those asked in 1954. The data for 1959 are actual totals of
all operators reporting off-farm work and other income whereas
those for 1954 are estimated totals based on the sample.
Equipment and Fa. lities. — In 1959 as in several earlier cen-
suses, data about specified equipment and facilities were obtained
for only a sample of farms. Farm operators were asked to report
equipment and facilities that were on the farm at the time of enu-
meration, regardless of ownership. They were to include items
that were temporarily out of order but not any that were worn
out.
Data in terms of actual number were obtained for the follow-
ing items of farm equipment in 1959: (1) grain combines, (2) corn
pickers, (3) pick-up balers, (4) field forage harvesters, (5) mo-
tortrucks, (6) wheel tractors, (7) garden tractors, (8) crawler
tractors, and (9) automobiles. Definitions given enumerators in-
cluded the following specifications, among others : Corn pickers
related to all types of machines used for picking corn, whether
used in separate or in combined picking-shelling operations.
Pick-up balers were to include both hand-tie and automatic balers
but not stationary ones. Motortrucks were to include pick-up
trucks and truck-trailer combinations; jeeps and station wagons
XVIII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
were also to be included if they were used primarily as trucks,
but school buses were specifically excluded. Wheel tractors spe-
cifically excluded garden tractors, implements with built-in power
units, such as self-propelled combines or powered buck rakes, and
the power unit of a truck-trailer combination. Automobiles were
to include jeeps and station wagons if they were used primarily
as passenger cars.
Questions to be answered "Yes" or "No" provided information
as to the presence or absence of the following items: (1) tele-
phone, (2) home freezer, (3) milking machine, (4) electric milk
cooler, (5) bulk-type milk cooler (in six States only— Michigan,
Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin),
(6) crop drier and (7) power-operated elevator, conveyor, or
blower.
Comparable data from one census to another are not available
for all items. The questions asked about equipment during a
given census reflect changes in farm mechanization and in the
facilities available to farm families. Questions about some items
of equipment were asked in 1959 for the first time (electric milk
cooler, crop drier, bulk-type milk cooler, etc.). Similarly, some
questions that were asked in earlier censuses were omitted in
1959. For example, the use of electricity is now so widespread
that there is no longer any need for obtaining a count of the
farms having it.
Farms by Kind of Road. — The classification of farms by the kind
of road on which they are located is based on only a sample of
farms. The enumerator was instructed to report, on the basis
of his own observation, the kind of road on which the most
frequently used entrance to the farm was located. For farms
consisting of two or more tracts, he was to limit his report to the
tract on which the farm operator had his dwelling or other
headquarters.
Farm labor. — The questions about farm labor were asked only
for the sample farms and related to persons working during
the calendar week preceding the week of enumeration. Since
the enumeration starting dates varied by geographic areas, and
the enumeration within each area lasted over a period of several
weeks, the calendar weeks to which the data apply also vary.
Thus, the data for an individual farm may relate to any one
week during the months of October, November, or December, or
even, in a few instances, to weeks during September 1959 or
January 1960.
Farm labor was defined to include any work, chores, or planning
necessary to the agricultural operations of the farm ; and to ex-
clude housework, contract construction work, custom machine
work, and repair, installation, or construction work done by per-
sons employed specifically for such work. The farm labor in-
formation contained in this report represents estimates based on
answers to questions relating to the farm work or chores done
during the week by (1) operator, (2) unpaid members of the
operator's family, and (3) hired persons. An operator was
considered as working if he worked one or more hours ; unpaid
members of the operator's family, if they worked 15 or more
hours ; and hired persons, if they worked at all during the week.
Data are not fully comparable from one census to another,
primarily because of differences in the period to which they relate.
In 1954, the data were purposely related to either one of two
calendar weeks, depending in part on the starting date set for
the enumeration and in part on which week represented a period
of peak employment within a given State. For the majority of
States, the period specified was the week of September 26-October
2 ; for other States, the week of October 24-30.
In 1950, as in 1959, the data related to the week preceding the
actual enumeration. Unlike 1959, however, enumeration starting
dates were identical for all States in 1950 (April 1) but since
several weeks were required to complete the enumeration, the
calendar week preceding the enumeration was not identical for
all farms. In 1945 and 1935, the number of farm workers related
to the first week in January and, in 1940, to the last week in
March. In 1945, 1940, and 1935, only persons working the equiv-
alent of two or more days during the specified week were to be
included. In 1945 and 1940, an additional specification limited
the workers to those 14 years old and over.
Experience gained from earlier censuses indicates that farm
labor data are often unsatisfactorily reported unless the week
specified is the week immediately preceding the actual enumer-
ation. When a farm operator was asked to report the number of
persons employed during a specified week that was several weeks
prior to enumeration, he often reported the highest number of
persons employed during the year. Obviously incorrect reports
were adjusted to make the data reflect more nearly the situation
known to exist during the specified week. The farm labor data
for 1954 relates to a specified week which, in some cases, was sev-
eral weeks prior to enumeration. Few adjustments were made
in those data, however, even though there were indications of
incorrect reporting.
Regular and Seasonal Workers.— Hired persons working on
the farm during the week concerned were classed as "regular"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was 150
days or more during the year. They were classed as "seasonal"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was
less than 150 days. In cases where the period of employment
was not reported for an individual farm, it was estimated from
data for such items as basis of payment, wage rates, expendi-
tures for labor in 1959, and type of farming operations.
Hired Workers by Basis of Payment. — Hired persons were
also classified according to whether they were paid on a
monthly, weekly, daily, or hourly basis, or by piecework. In
cases of incomplete reporting, the basis of payment for hired
workers was supplied during the office processing operations.
Wage Rates and Hours Worked. — The agreed cash rate of pay
was asked for each class of hired worker except those em-
ployed on a piecework basis. (The number and the earnings of
persons paid on a piecework basis were required for those who
worked on Friday of the week preceding the enumeration.)
The number of hours that workers were expected to work to
earn their pay was asked for each class except those employed
on an hourly or piecework basis. For 1959 and 1954, the data
include office estimates for farms submitting incomplete reports
of wage rates and hours worked. The estimates were consistent
with the size and type of operations for the individual farm as
compared with similar farms in the area for which complete
reports were received. The corresponding data for 1950 apply
only to farms that reported both wage rates and hours worked.
Fertilizer and lime. — The questions about fertilizer and lime,
asked only for the sample farms, relate to the acreage on which
fertilizer and lime were used and to the quantity used. Farm
operators were asked to report total quantities used in 1959 on
the farms they operated regardless of when or by whom the ferti-
lizer and lime were purchased. In the South, some landlords
who operated farms themselves included the fertilizer and lime
they had purchased for use on their tenant-operated land. Such
fertilizer and lime may also have been reported by the tenants.
When double reporting was detected during the editing process,
the data on the questionnaires concerned were adjusted to elim-
inate duplication in the totals.
The 1959 data for fertilizer and lime are entirely comparable
with those for 1954. A breakdown between dry and liquid fer-
tilizing materials was not obtained in 1954 and data on cost
of either fertilizer or lime were not obtained in 1959.
Fertilizer. — The report for fertilizer was to refer only to com-
mercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials, including rock
phosphate. The acres fertilized and the tons of fertilizer ap-
plied to those acres were obtained separately for selected crops.
The selected crops varied by region so that it was possible to
obtain detailed data for the crops most commonly fertilized
in each region. In cases where the same land was used for
more than one crop, the acres fertilized were to be reported
separately for each crop. If the same crop was fertilized
more than once, however, the acres in that crop were to be
reported only once. In all cases, the total quantity of fer-
INTRODUCTION
XIX
tilizer used in 1959 was to be reported, including quantities
used on land occupied by crops planted in 1958 or by crops
to be harvested in 1960.
Reports for quantity of fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used were required for both dry and liquid materials. The
terms "dry" and "liquid" referred to the form in which the
fertilizers and fertilizing materials were purchased and not
to the way in which they were applied. Thus, dry fertilizers
were those purchased in dry or solid form, as powders, dusts,
granules, pellets, etc. ; liquid fertilizers were those purchased
in fluid form, as solutions or as liquefied gases.
Lime. — The data for lime relate to the total acreage limed in
1959 and the total tonnage of lime and liming materials used
on those acres for purposes of conditioning the soil. Instruc-
tions on the questionnaire stated that ground limestone, hy-
drated and burnt lime, marl, and oyster shells were to be
included but that lime used for spraying or sanitation purposes
was to be omitted.
For some counties, the tonnage of lime shown in the table
may be less than the tonnage reported for the Agriculture Con-
servation Program or the Conservation Reserve Program of
the Soil Bank. Differences may be due either to sampling
error or to under-reporting by farm operators. Many of the
differences are minimized or eliminated entirely in the data
presented on a State or regional basis.
Specified Farm Expenditures. — The data for farm expenditures
are estimates based on reports obtained from the sample farms.
The 1959 questionnaire contained questions for six items of farm
expenditure: (1) purchase of feed for livestock and poultry,
(2) purchase of livestock and poultry, (3) machine hire,
(4) hired labor, (5) seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, and (6) gaso-
line and other petroleum fuel and oil. With the exception of
items (2) and (5), exactly the same questions were asked in
1954. For each item specified, the total expenditures made for
the farm in 1959 were to be reported, whether made by the
farm operator, his landlord, or both. A farm operator who
rented part of his land to others was to report only the ex-
penditures for the land he operated himself. Enumerators were
instructed to ask respondents who had difficulty estimating
their expenses for the period between enumeration and the end
of the year to estimate them on the basis of current costs.
Feed. — The report on feed purchased for livestock and poultry
was to include expenditures for grain, hay, millfeeds, pasture,
salt, condiments, concentrates, and mineral supplements as
well as for the grinding and mixing of feed. The estimated
cost of items furnished by a landlord, contractor, or other
owner for feeding poultry and livestock kept on the farm was
also to be included. Payments made by a tenant to his land-
lord for feed grown on the tenant farm were to be excluded.
Livestock and Poultry. — The cost of baby chicks and turkey
poults was to be included in the expenditures made for the
purchase of livestock and poultry. Enumerators were in-
structed to ask the farm operator to include the cost or esti-
mated purchase value of poultry and livestock provided by
others and cared for by the operator under a contract feeding
arrangement. The cost of livestock purchased for resale within
30 days was not to be included. A short-term transaction of
that nature was considered to be a dealer operation, not an
agricultural one.
Data on the purchase of livestock and poultry were not ob-
tained in 1954. The instructions for the 1950 census specified
that expenditures for domestic rabbits, fur-bearing animals
kept in captivity, and bees were to be included. Any lack of
comparability in the 1950 and 1959 data resulting from inclu-
sion or exclusion of rabbits, fur-bearing animals, or bees is
considered to be so slight as to be insignificant
Machine Hire.— Expenditures for machine hire relate to cus-
tom machine work, such as tractor hire, threshing, grain or
seed combining, silo filling, baling, cotton picking, cotton gin-
ning, corn picking, plowing, vegetable harvesting, fruit pick-
ing, spraying, and dusting. Any amount spent for the labor
included in the cost of machine hire was to be considered as
part of the total expenditure. The cost of freight or trucking
and exchange work without pay were to be omitted.
Hired Labor. — Expenditures for hired labor were to include
total cash payments made in 1959 to family members and to
others for farm labor. Payments to persons supplied by a con-
tractor or a cooperative organization and paid directly by
them or by the crew boss were also to be included. Payments
for the following types of work were to be excluded : house-
work, contract construction work, custom machine work, and
repair, installation, or construction work done by persons spe-
cifically employed for such work.
Gasoline and Other Petroleum Fuel and Oil. — Expenditures for
gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil were to relate only
to the products used in the farm business. Enumerators were
instructed to exclude the cost of petroleum products used
for the family automobile when operated for other than farm
business purposes and of products used in the farmhouse for
heating, cooking, and lighting.
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, and Trees. — Expenditures were to repre-
sent the total amount spent for seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
to be used on the farm operated. The value of seed grown on
the farm was to be excluded. For nurseries and greenhouses,
the cost of products purchased for immediate resale was also
to be excluded.
This item of expenditure was not included in the 1954 Census.
The data are comparable with those for 1950, however.
Crops
Crops Harvested. — The 1959 agriculture questionnaire was simi-
lar to the questionnaire used in several previous censuses in
that it provided for the collection of detailed data for all crops
harvested on each individual farm. The variation in the crops
listed on the questionnaires used in different States made pos-
sible the separate reporting of all important crops grown in a
given area. All versions of the questionnaire contained several
"All other crops" questions where crops not specifically listed in
separate questions were to be reported.
Acreage of Crops Harvested. — In most instances, the acreage
reported for individual crops represents the area harvested
during 1959. The area harvested is often less than the area
planted. For fruit orchards and groves, vineyards, and planted
nut trees, the acreage reported represents the total area in
both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines as of the date of
enumeration — usually a date in October, November, or Decem-
ber 1959. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the acreage
grown for all purposes was reported as well as the acreage har-
vested for specific purposes. For velvet beans, only the acreage
grown was reported. As the enumeration was about to begin
in South Florida (those counties in which the enumeration was
begun on October 7), an instruction was issued to the effect
that the data for vegetables and potato crops should relate
to a full year, beginning on October 1, 1958, and ending Sep-
tember 30, 1959.
Quantity of Crops Harvested. — Except for citrus fruits, olives,
avocados, and for vegetable and potato crops in South Florida
(see preceding paragraph) data for quantity harvested relate
to the calendar year 1959. For citrus fruits, the quantity
harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the 1958-59 marketing
season was to be reported. For olives, the crop harvested in
1959 was to be reported for all States except California and
Arizona. Enumerators in those two States were instructed to
report olives harvested from the bloom of 1958 during the 195S-
59 harvest season (September 15, 1958, to February 28, 1959).
In the case of avocados, the data for California were to relate
to the quantity harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the
marketing season that extended from October 1, 1958 to Sep-
tember 30, 1959; the data for Florida were to relate to the
crop harvested for the marketing season that extended from
July 1, 1959, to February 28, 1960. Respondents were to
estimate quantities not yet harvested at the time of
enumeration.
Unit of Measure. — The unit of measure in which quantities
were to be reported has varied for some crops, not only from
State to State, but also from census to census. The aim has
been to permit reporting in the units of measure currently
in use. In the State and county tables, the quantities harvested
for each crop are usually expressed in the unit of measure
given on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire. In 1959, for corn
and Irish potatoes, a choice between two units in which to
report the production was given in some States. (See the
discussion for those crops.) To provide readily comparable
information, data published in earlier reports in different units
of measure generally have been converted to the units used in
1959.
Corn. — In the 1959 census, detailed questions regarding the
purpose for which corn was harvested were asked in all States.
For most States, bushels was the only unit specified for corn
XX
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
for grain. In some areas, however, where farmers were not
accustomed to using bushels as the unit of measure, the question-
naire contained a provision for the quantity of corn for grain
to be reported either in bushels (shelled basis) or in baskets of
ear corn. As in former censuses, some reports were received
in units of measure other than bushels or baskets. Prior to
tabulation, all reports were converted to bushels (shelled basis)
on the basis of the following factors : 70 pounds of ear corn,
2 baskets of ears, or 56 pounds of shelled corn equal one bushel.
A barrel of ear corn was usually considered equal to 5 bushels of
shelled corn.
Annual Legumes. For soybeans, eowpeas, and peanuts, the
acres and quantity grown or harvested for specific purposes, as
well as the total acreage grown for all purposes, were obtained
for areas where these crops are grown extensively ; for velvet-
beans, only the total grown for all purposes was obtained. For
all these crops except, possibly peanuts, the total acreage grown
for all purposes includes some acreage that was plowed under
for green manure. In a few Southern States, separate figures
were obtained for the acres grown alone and the acres grown
with other crops. In 1959, as in 1954, enumerators were in-
structed to report green soybeans and blackeyes and other green
eowpeas harvested for sale as vegetables and not as annual
legumes.
Hay Crops. — Data for the total acres of land from which hay
was cut exclude the acreage in sorghum, soybean, cowpea, and
peanut hays. These crops were reported in separate questions
in the States where they are important. To obtain the total
acres from which other hays were cut, the acres of the various
hay crops, including grass silage, were added together for each
county. The corresponding totals for 1954 were obtained by
the same procedure. For the 1950 census, however, the totals
were based on farmers' own reports of their total acreage in
harvested hay crops.
The questionnaire contained an instruction that if two or more
cuttings were made from the same land, the total production
from all cuttings was to be reported but the acres cut were to
be counted only once. In cases where both hay and grass silage
were cut from the same land, the total acreage was to be reported
for both crops. In 1959, as in 1954, alfalfa hay included alfalfa
and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating ; clover and
timothy hay included clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses ; small grain hay included oats, wheat, barley, rye, or
other small grains cut for hay. The hay crops listed on the
questionnaire varied somewhat from one State or region to
another. The kinds of hay to be included in separate questions
can be determined for a specific State from reference to the
facsimile of the questionnaire that is in the appendix.
The tonnage of hay, including alfalfa hay for dehydrating, is
given on a dry-weight basis. Prior to tabulation, production
reported in green weight was converted to its dry-weight equiv-
alent by dividing by 3. However, the production of grass silage
is given in terms of green weight.
Field Seed Crops. — The field seed crops listed on each version
of the questionnaire were limited to those considered most im-
portant within the given State. Each version of the question-
naire contained space for listing other field seed crops in order
to facilitate the reporting of all field seed crops harvested.
Quantity harvested was to be reported in terms of clean seed
for most field seed crops. Bluegrass, or Junegrass seed, was to
be reported in terms of green seed for Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Tennessee. No mention was made of "green-weight basis" for
other States where this crop was to be reported in the "All other"
question.
Irish Potatoes and Sweetpotatoes. — For Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes (including yams), the total quantity harvested- was
to be reported for each crop in all cases, whether harvested for
home use or for sale or whether used for livestock feed. The
acreage harvested was to be reported for each crop only in cases
where the quantity amounted to 20 or more bushels (or the
approximate equivalent in terms of hundredweights, barrels, or
pounds, as explained on different versions of the questionnaire).
This method of reporting was designed to facilitate the enumera-
tion of potatoes harvested on small plots for home use. Essen-
tially the same procedure was followed in both 1954 and 1950.
In earlier censuses, however, the acreage of Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes was to be reported in all eases, even when produc-
tion was solely for home use. Therefore, the data on acres for
censuses prior to 1950 are not fully comparable with those for
the last three censuses, especially in counties or States where
production is largely for home use.
The unit of measure in which quantity was to be reported
varied from one State or region to another to correspond with
the units most commonly used in a given area. In 27 States,
the questionnaire provided a choice for reporting either bushels
or 100-pound bags (hundredweights). The published data for
counties and States are in terms of bushels.
Berries and Other Small Fruits.— The question for berries and
other small fruits related specifically to the acreages and quanti-
ties harvested for sale. Only tame or cultivated berries were to
be reported except for the New England States, where wild blue-
berries were also to be included. Enumerators were instructed
always to report the total quantity of each kind of berry har-
vested for sale but to report the area harvested only when it
amounted to one-tenth acre or more. Nonbearing areas and areas
and quantities harvested for home use were to be excluded. The
data for 1959 and 1954 are fully comparable.
Tree Fruits, Nuts, and Grapes.— In 1959, as in 1954, fruit trees,
nut trees, and grapevines were not enumerated for farms having
a combined total of less than 20 at the time of enumeration.
Both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines were to be included
but not any that had been abandoned. For censuses prior to
1954, all fruit or nut trees and grapevines on the farm were
to be enumerated, regardless of the number. Because of this
change in enumeration procedure, the data for 1959 and 1954
are not fully comparable with those for earlier censuses. In
commercial fruit-producing counties, the change in procedure
may have had a considerable effect on the number of farms re-
porting without causing any significant changes in the number
of trees and vines nor in the quantity harvested. In counties
where most of the trees or vines are in small plantings and
where production is largely for home-use, however, the change
may have caused a significant reduction not only in the number
of farms reporting but also in the number of trees and vines and
in the quantity harvested.
In both 1959 and 1954, the area in fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees was enumerated when there
were 20 or more fruit trees, nut trees, and grapevines. In
1950, the corresponding area was enumerated only if it amounted
to one-half acre or more. In censuses prior to 1950, the area was
to be reported regardless of its size or of the number of trees
and vines. Enumerators frequently omitted the fractional acre-
ages in small plantings and home orchards, however. In some
counties, small plantings or home orchards comprise a sizeable
proportion of the total fruit and nut acreage. For those
counties, the change from one census to another in acreage of
land in fruits and nuts may not be due to fact but merely to
differences in enumeration.
In 1959, California was the only State for which the acreage
in each individual fruit and nut crop was obtained. In 1954,
such acreage was also obtained for Arizona. In all States, the
number of bearing and nonbearing trees or vines on the farm at
the time of enumeration and the quantity harvested in 1959
were to be reported separately for each fruit and nut crop. ( Ex-
ceptions in the harvest period for citrus fruits, avocados, and
INTRODUCTION
XXI
olives are described on p. XIX.) The unit of measure in which
quantities were to be reported varied from one State to another.
Tables in this report show quantities in the unit of measure
appearing on the 1959 questionnaire used in the State.
Nursery and Greenhouse Products. — The questions about nursery
and greenhouse products related only to products grown on the
place for sale. Crops bought for resale without additional cul-
tivation were to be excluded. The area used for growing and
the value of sales were to be reported separately for each of
three groups, as follows :
a. Nursery products, (trees, shrubs, vines, and ornamentals).
b. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants.
For these items, the area grown in the open was to be re-
ported separately from the area grown under glass.
c. Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms. For these items,
the area grown in the open was to be reported separately
from the area grown under glass or in the house.
The data obtained for 1959 are comparable with those for
1954 and 1950 since the questions asked were essentially the
same in the three censuses. Detailed data regarding the pro-
duction and sale of nursery, greenhouse, and other horticultural
products on farms having sales of $2,000 will be published in
volume V, part 1.
Forest Products. — The forest products data obtained in the
Census of Agriculture relate only to the products cut on farms.
Commercial logging, timber operations, and forest products grown
or cut on nonfarm places are excluded. Therefore, the data in
this report do not represent the total forestry output or income
for a county or State.
The questions included on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire
are more detailed than those asked in the 1954 Census. Value
was obtained for the sale of standing timber or trees and for
the sale of poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine timbers. The
quantity cut, whether for home use or sale, and the quantity sold
were obtained for individual forestry products such as firewood
and fuelwood, fence posts, sawlogs and veneer logs. Data relating
to pulpwood, Christmas trees, maple trees, and maple syrup were
obtained in States where such products are important
commercially.
Value of Crops Harvested. — The total value of crops harvested
represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the
crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed
on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold.
Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested;
the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ-
ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied by the average
price at which the crop was sold in the State. State average
prices were furnished to the Bureau of the Census by the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
They are based on reports received from a sample of farmers and
dealers. Quantities harvested were not obtained for vegetables
nor for nursery and greenhouse products. Therefore, for those
crops, the value of sales, as obtained in the enumeration, was used
in the calculation of total value of crops harvested.
Value of Crops Sold. — The questionnaire required value of sales
of crops to be reported only for total vegetables, nursery and
greenhouse products, and certain forest products. For all other
crops, the value of sales was calculated on a county level during
processing operations by multiplying the State average prices
by either the quantity sold or the quantity harvested. Reports
of quantity sold were obtained during the enumeration only for
some of the major field crops. Quantity harvested was used in
the calculation of value of crops sold for such crops as cotton,
tobacco, etc., that are customarily grown for sale. The procedures
used for the various crops are described on page XXV. They
are similar to the procedures followed in 1954. In 1950, values
of crops sold were obtained for each farm during the enumeration.
Ieeiqation
Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land
watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These
means included subirrigation as well as systems whereby water
was applied to the ground surface, either directly or by sprinklers.
Land flooded for rice cultivation was considered as irrigated.
Land flooded during high-water periods was to be included as
irrigated only if water was directed to agricultural use by dams,
canals, or other works. The definition of irrigated land specif-
ically excluded land where the "water table", or natural level
of underground water, was controlled by drainage works with no
additional water brought in by canals or pipes.
Enumeration of Irrigated Land. — A question on total land irri-
gated was asked in all States, with the exception of Alaska. The
acreage reported for this question includes not only irrigated
cropland but also any other land that was irrigated in 1959.
The questionnaires used in the 17 Western States, Louisiana,
and Hawaii included several additional questions regarding irri-
gation. These questions related to the acreage of land irrigated
by sprinklers, irrigated land from which crops were harvested,
specific crops irrigated, and source of irrigation water. Such
additional data, for irrigated farms, are presented in county
table la for these States.
Statistics on the irrigation enterprises which supplied irriga-
tion water were collected in the 1959 Census of Irrigation and
are published in Volume III, "Irrigation of Agricultural Lands".
This report contains a considerable amount of data about irri-
gation for the 17 Western States and Louisiana.
Irrigated Farms. — All farms reporting any land irrigated in
1959 are counted as irrigated farms.
Land in Irrigated Farms.— Data for land in irrigated farms ac-
cording to use relate to the entire acreage in these farms, in-
cluding land that was not irrigated.
Land Irrigated. — Data for land irrigated relate only to that
part of the land in irrigated farms that was watered by artificial
means at any time in 1959. Separate figures are given for farms
reporting land irrigated by sprinklers whether or not the land
was also irrigated by other means. Additional figures are given
for farms reporting land irrigated by sprinklers only. Data
on sprinkler irrigation were not obtained in the 1954 census.
Irrigated Cropland Harvested. — The data for irrigated crop-
land harvested relate to all irrigated land from which crops
were harvested in 1959, regardless of the method of irrigation.
An instruction on the questionnaire reminded enumerators and
respondents to include irrigated land from which hay was cut,
irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut
crops, and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were
harvested. Each irrigated acre was to be reported only once,
regardless of how many crops were harvested from it.
Other Irrigated Land. — This classification was obtained by
subtraction of the acreage of irrigated cropland harvested
from the acreage of total land irrigated. It represents primarily
irrigated cropland not harvested and irrigated pasture or
grazing land.
Farms Irrigated By Number of Acres Irrigated. — All farms on
which any land was irrigated in 1959 are classified according
to the number of acres irrigated in county table la for the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and Hawaii. This classification is
based on total land irrigated. Therefore, it includes not only the
irrigated land from which crops were harvested but also all other
irrigated land, regardless of use.
Land Irrigated By Source of Water. — The agriculture question-
naire contained a question as to what proportion of irrigated
water used on the farm in 1959 was obtained from ground-
water, surface-water, and irrigation-organization sources. Re-
spondents were asked to report separately the percentage of
XXII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
water obtained from each source. The number of acres that
were irrigated by water from each source or combination of
sources was calculated during office processing operations by
applying the percentages to the total land irrigated.
Ground-water sources relate to wells (pumped or flowing) and
springs ; surface-water sources relate to streams, lakes, reservoirs,
and sewage and drainage ditches. For each of these sources,
only water obtained by pumps or other works operated as part
of the operator's own farm or as part of another single farm was
to be included. Irrigation-organization sources relate to irriga-
tion enterprises organized to supply water to a group of farms,
regardless of how or where the enterprise obtained the water.
The irrigation enterprise may be a legal organization or a group
of farmers informally organized to operate a supply ditch or
other works to provide water for their own farms.
Land-Use Practices
Summary Information. — The 1959 data for land-use practices
are estimates based on reports obtained from only a sample of
farms. Comparable data are not presented for 1954 because
questions about land-use practices were included on the 1954
questionnaire for only a limited number of States. The various
land-use practices relate to methods for reducing soil erosion,
either by improving the soil, controlling the run-off of water, or
reducing the blowing of topsoil.
Cropland in Cover Crops. — The data relate to land on which
cover crops were turned under for green manure in 1959 and
which was then planted to another crop. The entire acreage of
cover crops so used was to be reported even if the following crop
failed.
Cropland Used for Grain or Row Crops Farmed on the Contour. —
This item relates to land on which grain or row crops were
planted in level rows around the slope of a hill.
Land in Strip-Cropping Systems for Soil-Erosion Control. — Strip-
cropping was defined as the practice of alternating close-sown
crops with strips or bands of row crops or of alternating either
close-sown or row crops with bands of cultivated fallow land.
The published data refer to the total acreage of all fields and
tracts in which strip-cropping was practiced in 1959.
System of Terraces on Crop and Pasture Land. — This item re-
lates to the acreage in ridge-type or channel-type terraces con-
structed on sloping cropland and pastureland.
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories. — Data for livestock and poultry on farms relate
to the number on hand at the time of enumeration. All live-
stock and poultry, including those being kept or fed under con-
tract, were to be enumerated on the farm or ranch where they
were, regardless of who owned them. Livestock in transit from
one grazing area to another or grazing in national forests, graz-
ing districts, open range, or on land used under permit were to be
reported as being on the place where the person who had control
over them had his headquarters.
The time of year at which livestock and poultry are enumerated
affects the data. Therefore, the date of enumeration needs to
be considered when totals for the various censuses are compared.
Both the 1959 and the 1954 census data represent fall inven-
tories. These censuses came at a time of large-scale movement
of flocks and herds from one range to another, from ranch to
feed lot, and from farm or ranch to market.
The censuses of 1920, 1925, 1935, and 1945 were taken as of
January 1 and those of 1930, 1940, and 1950, as of April 1. A
count made in April varies considerably from one made in Jan-
uary. In most areas a large number of animals are born between
January and April. A considerable number of older animals die
or are sold during the same period. In the range States, along
with the change in season and grazing condition, sheep and cattle
are moved from one locality or county to another. This movement
may affect the comparability of data for counties and, in some
cases, for States. The comparability of data by age has been
affected also by changes in the questions from one census to
another.
Milk Cows, Cows Milked, Milk Produced, and Butter. — Data on
the number of milk cows, cows milked, and milked produced relate
to the day preceding the enumeration. Data for butter churned
were obtained only for 14 States and relate to the calendar week
preceding the enumeration. The data for cows milked yesterday
and milk produced yesterday are not given in this volume. These
figures were obtained primarily to serve the needs of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in making monthly and annual esti-
mates of milk production. These figures can be made available,
at a small cost, to others who express an interest in them.
Whole Milk and Cream Sold. — Data for whole milk and cream
sold relate to the entire year 1959 and are estimates based on
reports obtained for farms in the sample. All milk and cream
sold from the farm (except quantities purchased from some
other place and then resold) were to be included, regardless
of who shared the receipts. The questionnaire provided three
alternative units of measure for reporting the quantity of milk
sold — pounds of milk, gallons of milk, and pounds of butterfat.
The respondent was thus permitted to report quantity according
to the unit of measure in which payment was received. In the
State and county tables, the data for milk are given in the unit
of measure most commonly used in the State. Pounds of butter-
fat were converted into gallons or pounds of whole milk on the
basis of the average butterfat content of milk as shown by data
furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Sows and Gilts Farrowing. — In the 1959 census, data were ob-
tained for the number of litters farrowed between December 1,
1958, and June 1, 1959, and from June 1 to December 1, 1959. In
the 1954 census, data were obtained for the sows and gilts that
farrowed rather than for the number of litters.
Sheep, Lambs, and Wool. — In the 1959 census, questions about
sheep, lambs, and wool were asked in all States. Data on
shearings and on amount of wool shorn were obtained for lambs
and sheep separately. In the 1954 census, sheep and lamb inven-
tories were not obtained for Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.
Goats and Mohair. — In 1959, questions on goats, kids, and mo-
hair appeared on the questionnaires for the following nine States :
Arizona, California, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Texas, and Utah. In 1954, corresponding data were ob-
tained for Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas,
Washington, and selected counties in Missouri.
Bees and Honey. — No questions on bees and honey were in-
cluded on the questionnaires for either the 1959 or the 1954
census. In 1959, however, enumerators were instructed to ob-
tain agriculture questionnaires for places not having agricultural
operations if they were engaged in beekeeping. The number of
hives of bees and the amount of honey sold were to be reported
in the "Remarks" space of the questionnaire. Data for bees
and honey are not included in this report.
Value of Livestock on Farms. — To obtain the value of livestock
on farms, the number of each class of livestock or poultry on hand
was multiplied by the State average price for 1959, as furnished
by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Comparable data for 1954 were compiled by the
same method on the basis of average prices for that year.
Sales of Live Animals. — Data for the number and value of ani-
mals sold alive in 1959 are estimates based on reports for sample
farms only. Corresponding data for 1954 were obtained for all i
farms. The dollar value of sales was obtained from the farmer
INTRODUCTION
XXIII
for cattle, calves, and horses and mules. Average value per head
for other livestock sold was obtained from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. In the 1959 census, respondents were asked to
report separately the number of live animals already sold and the
number estimated to be sold between the time of enumeration and
the end of the year. This separation of reports for the number
sold and to be sold was designed to assure more complete coverage
of all livestock sales made during the year. In the 1954 census,
only totals for the entire year were obtained though reference
was made to animals to be sold between enumeration and the end
of the year.
Sales of Poultry and Poultry Products. — For both the 1959 and
the 1954 Censuses, sales of chickens were obtained for two groups:
(1) broilers and (2) other chickens. The enumeration of broiler
sales presents prob'ems arising from the varied contractual ar-
rangements under which broilers are produced. The question-
naire contained an instruction to the effect that all broilers grown
for others under contract were to be reported as sold. During
office processing operations, the data reported for inventories and
sales of chickens four months old and over, chicken eggs sold, and
broilers sold were carefully examined. Obvious inconsistencies
indicating confusion between broilers and other chickens were
corrected on the basis of estimated values and, for sample farms,
on the basis of data reported for expenditures for feed, poultry
and livestock purchases, hired labor, etc.
Questions relating to poultry other than chickens (and broilers)
were generally the same in 1959 as in 1954. In the 1959 census,
however, only total numbers were obtained for turkeys and turkey
fryers raised and for turkey hens kept for breeding whereas the
1954 questionnaire asked for a breakdown between light and heavy
breeds. Also, for poultry other than chickens and turkeys, the
1959 census obtained the number sold whereas the 1954 census
obtained the number raised.
Classification of Farms
Scope of Classification. — Data for land in farms, and for crop-
land harvested in farms classified by size, by color of operator and
by tenure of operator were tabulated for all farms. However,
most of the detailed data by size of farm, by color of operator, by
tenure of operator, by economic class, and by type of farm are
estimates based on farms in the sample. The farm classifications
by size of farm, color of operator, tenure of operator, economic
class of farm, and type of farm were made in the processing
office on the basis of data reported on each questionnaire.
Farms by Size. — Farms were classified by size according to the
total land area established for each farm. The same classifica-
tion was used for all States. According to definition, a farm is
essentially an operating unit, not an ownership tract. All land
operated by one person or partnership represents one farm. In
the case of a landlord who has assigned land to croppers or other
tenants, the land assigned to each cropper or tenant is considered
a separate farm even though the landlord may operate the entire
landholding as one unit in respect to supervision, equipment, rota-
tion practice, purchase of supplies, or sale of products. In some
parts of the South, a special Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire was
used to assure an accurate enumeration of each unit within a
multiple-unit operation. A change was made in the size classifica-
tion for 1959, as contrasted with several preceding years, by sub-
dividing the 1,000-acre-and-over group and by combining two
previously recognized groups, viz., 10 to 29 acres and 30 to 49
acres.
Farms by Color of Operator. — Farms were classified by color of
operator into two groups, "white" and "nonwhite." "Nonwhite"
includes primarily Negro and Indian operators but also some of
other racial origin.
Enumerators were instructed to report the race on the basis of
their own observation whenever possible rather than by asking the
respondent
Farms by Tenure of Operator. — The classification of farms by
tenure of operator was based on data reported for land owned,
land rented from others or worked for others on shares, land
managed for others, and land rented to others or worked on shares
by others. The same basis of classification was used in 1959
as in 1954.
For 1959, each questionnaire was coded, during the editing proc-
ess, to indicate whether it represented a farm operated by a full
owner, part owner, manager, or tenant. The sample question-
naires for tenants were given a code to indicate the kind of
tenant.
The various classifications of tenure, as used for the 1959 census,
are defined below :
a. Full Owners operate only land they own.
b. Part Owners operate land they own and also land rented
from others.
c. Managers operate land for others and are paid a wage or
salary for their services. Persons acting merely as care-
takers or hired as laborers are not classified as managers. If
a farm operator managed land for others and also operated
land on his own account, the land operated on his own ac-
count was considered as one farm and the land managed for
others as a second farm. If, however, he managed land for
two or more employers, all the managed land was considered
to be one farm.
d. Tenants rent from others or work on shares for others all
the land they operate. They are further classified, as de-
scribed below, on the basis of rental arrangements in regard
to the payment of cash rent, sharing of crops, sharing of
livestock or livestock products, and the furnishing of work
power by the landlord.
(1) Cash Tenants pay cash rent, either on a per-acre basis or
for the farm as a whole.
(2) Share-Cash Tenants pay part of the rent in cash and part
in a share of the crops and/or of the livestock and livestock
products.
(3) Crop-Share Tenants pay a share of the crops but not of the
livestock or livestock products.
(4) Livestock-Share Tenants pay a share of the livestock or
livestock products. They may or may not also pay a share of
the crops.
(5) Croppers are tenants whose landlords furnished all the
work animals or tractor power. They usually work under
the close supervision of the landowners or their agents, or
other farm operators. Also, the land assigned to them is
often merely a part of a multi-unit operation. Croppers may
or may not also pay cash rent or a share of crops, livestock,
or livestock products. Data for croppers are available for
only 10 southern States and Missouri.
(6) Other Tenants are those who did not qualify for inclusion
in any of the foregoing subclassiflcations. They may have
had the use of land rent-free or in return for a fixed quantity
of products, payment of taxes, maintenance of buildings, etc.
(7) Unspecified Tenants are those for whom the rental arrange-
ment was not reported.
The definition of each subclass of tenant was essentially the
same for earlier censuses as for 1959. In 1945, however, the
enumerator was asked to determine the subclass of tenants
whereas in other censuses all classifications were made during
the processing of questionnaires on the basis of the data
reported. The procedure used in 1945 may have affected the
comparability of the data, especially for cash tenants and
share-cash tenants.
Farms by Economic Class. — The totals for farms by economic
class are estimates for all farms made on the basis of data re-
ported only for the sample farms. The economic classifications
represent groupings of farms that are similar in characteristics
and size of operation. The economic classes were established on
the basis of one or more of four factors: (1) total value of all
farm products sold, (2) number of days the farm operator worked
off the farm, (3) the age of the farm operator, and (4) the re-
lationship of income received by the operator and members of his
household from nonfarm sources to the value of all farm products
sold. Institutional farms, Indian reservations, agricultural ex-
periment stations, and grazing associations were always classified
as "abnormal."
XXIV
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
The total value of farm products sold was obtained by addi-
tion of the reported or estimated values for all products sold from
the farm. The value of cattle and calves, horses and mules, dairy
products, some poultry products, vegetables, nursery and green-
house products, standing timber, and miscellaneous forest prod-
ucts was obtained from the farm operator during the enumera-
tion. The quantity sold was obtained during enumeration for
corn, sorghums, small grains, hay, small fruits, some of the for-
est products, chickens and chicken eggs, hogs, sheep, and goats.
To obtain the value of sales of these products, the quantity sold
was multiplied by State average prices.
For each of the other products, the entire production was mul-
tiplied by the State average price. If the resulting value amount-
ed to $100 or more, the entire quantity produced was considered
as sold. This procedure was followed only in establishing the
economic class and the type of farm but was not used in estab-
lishing the total value of products sold from the farm. (See
p. XXV.)
Farms were grouped Into two major categories, commercial
farms and other farms, mainly on the basis of total value of prod-
ucts sold. The 1959 class intervals and some of the criteria for
determination of a given class are different from those used in
1954 and in 1950. In general, for 1959, all farms with a value
of sales amounting to $2,500 or more were classified as commercial.
Farms with a value of sales of $50 to $2,499 were classified as com-
mercial if the farm operator was under 65 years of age and (1) he
did not work off the farm 100 or more days during the year and
(2) the income received by the operator and members of his
family from nonfarm sources was less than the value of all farm
products sold. The remaining farms with a value of sales of $50
to $2,499 and institutional farms and Indian reservations were
included in one of the groups of "other farms."
Commercial farms were divided into six economic classes on
the basis of the total value of all farm products sold, as
follows :
Value of Farm
Class of Farm Products sold
I $40,000 and over
II $20,000 to $39,999
III $10,000 to $19,999
IV $5,000 to $9,999
V $2,500 to $4,999
VI* $50 to $2,499
•Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and —
(1) he did not work off the farm 100 or more days, and (2) the In-
come that he and members of his household received from nonfarm
sources was less than the total value of farm products sold.
Other farms were divided into three economic classes as
follows :
a. Class VTI, Part-time. — Farms with a value of sales of farm
products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-time" if
the operator was under 65 years of age and he either worked
off the farm 100 or more days or the income he and members
of his household received from nonfarm sources was greater
than the total value of farm products sold.
b. Class VIII, Part-retirement. — Farms with a value of sales
of farm products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-
retirement" if the farm operator was 65 years old or over.
Many of these are farms on which the income from nonfarm
sources was greater than the value of sales of agricultural
products. Others are residential, subsistence, or marginal
farms. In previous censuses, the age of the farm operator
was not a criterion for grouping farms by economic class.
Since the number of elderly people in our population has
been steadily increasing during recent years, a separate
classification for farms operated on a part-retirement basis
was considered important for an adequate analysis of the
agricultural structure of a county or State.
c. Class IX, Abnormal. — All institutional farms and Indian
reservations were classified as "abnormal," regardless of the
value of sales. Institutional farms include those operated
by hospitals, penitentiaries, schools, grazing associations,
government agencies, etc.
Farms by Type. — The data for farms by type are estimates
bused on data tabulated for the farms in the sample. The
type represents a description of the major source of income from
farm sales. To be classified as a particular type, a farm had to
have sales of a particular product or group of products amounting
in value to 50 percent or more of the total value of all farm prod-
ucts sold during the year.
The types of farms, together with the products on which type
classification is based, are as follows :
Type of Farm Source of Cash Income
(Products with sales value representing
50% or more of total value of all farm
products sold)
Cash-grain Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans
for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field
and seed beans and peas.
Tobacco Tobacco.
Cotton Cotton.
Other field-crop Peanuts, potatoes (Irish and sweet),
sugarcane for sugar or sirup, sweet
sorghums for sirup, broomcorn, pop-
corn, sugar beets, mint, hops, and
sugar beet seed.
Vegetable Vegetables.
Fruit-and-nut Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits,
grapes, and nuts.
Poultry Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and
other poultry products.
Dairy Milk and cream. The criterion of 50
percent of total sales was modified in
the case of dairy farms. A farm hav-
ing value of sales of dairy products
amounting to less than 50 percent of
the total value of farm products sold
was classified as a dairy farm, if —
(a) Milk and cream sold accounted
for more than 30 percent of the total
value of products sold and —
(b) Milk cows represented 50 percent
or more of total cows and —
(c) The value of milk and cream sold
plus the value of cattle and calves
sold amounted to 50 percent or
more of the total value of all farm
products sold.
Livestock other than
dairy and poultry
Livestock Ranches.
General-
Miscellaneous_
Cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, goats, wool
and mohair except for farms in the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and
Florida that qualified as livestock
ranches.
Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisi-
ana, and Florida were classified as
livestock ranches if the sales of live-
stock, wool, and mohair represented
50 percent or more of the total value
of farm products sold and if pasture-
land or grazing land amounted to 100
or more acres and was 10 or more
times the acreage of cropland har-
vested.
Field seed crops, hay, silage. A farm
was classified as general also if it had
cash income from three or more
sources and did not meet the criteria
for any other type.
Nursery and greenhouse products, forest
products, mules, horses, colts and .
ponies. Also all institutional farms
and Indian reservations.
INTRODUCTION
xxv
The type classifications were essentially the same for the 1959
as for the 1954 census except that tobacco farms and livestock
ranches were not separately classified in 1954. Tobacco was in-
cluded as one of the crops used in the classification of "other
field crop" farms in 1954. The farms classified as livestock
ranches in 1959 would have been classified as "livestock other
than dairy and poultry" in 1954 without regard to the acreage in
pasture.
Value of Farm Products Sold. — Data for the value of farm prod-
ucts sold in 1959 were obtained by enumeration for some prod-
ucts and by estimation for others. The questionnaire used for
the 1959 census provided for farm operators to report value of
sales for the following products :
Vegetables Miscellaneous poultry products
Nursery and greenhouse prod- Milk and cream
ucts Cattle
Standing timber Calves
Miscellaneous forest products Horses, mules, colts, and ponies
For all other agricultural products, the value of sales was esti-
mated during the office processing. The State average prices
used for calculating the value of farm products sold were fur-
nished to the Bureau by the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture. One of three following pro-
cedures was used.
(1) For the products for which data on quantities sold were
obtained during enumeration, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the county totals of the quantities reported as sold or
the quantities reported as produced for sale. The following prod-
ucts were covered by this procedure :
Corn for grain Fence posts
Sorghums for grain, seed, sirup, Sawlogs and veneer logs
or dry forage Christmas trees
All small grains Chickens (broilers and others)
Hay crops Chicken eggs
All berries and small fruits * Hogs and pigs
Firewood and fuelwood Sheep and lambs
Pulpwood Goats and kids
1 Adjustment made for cranberries based on Cranberry Payment
Program.
(2) For most of the agricultural products which are cus-
tomarily raised for sale, the entire quantity produced was
considered to be sold. The State average prices were, accordingly,
multiplied by the county total of production. The following crops
were covered by this procedure :
Cotton Sugarcane for sugar
Popcorn Tobacco
Sugar beets for sugar Wool
Broomcorn Mohair
(3) For all other crops, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the quantities sold as estimated on the basis of crop-
disposition data furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service,
data reported in questions for "other crops" on the 1959 question-
naire, or data obtained from earlier censuses.
For all tree fruits, nuts, and grapes, the entire quantity pro-
duced was considered as sold, except for apples, apricots, sour and
sweet cherries, peaches, plums, prunes, avocados, tangerines,
oranges, and grapefruit in States where a portion of the crop
was not harvested or was subjected to excess cullage as indicated
by data obtained from the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The data for 1959 are comparable with those for 1954 since
essentially the same procedures were used in both censuses for
estimating quantities and values of farm products sold. In 1959,
as in 1954, data for the sales of farm products represent total
sales for the entire farm, regardless of who shared the receipts.
For tenant-operated farms, the landlord's share of agricultural
products was considered as sold provided the products were
moved off the tenant farm. All crops, livestock, and poultry
raised under a contract arrangement were considered as sold
from the farm where they were raised. For institutional farms,
all agricultural items produced on land operated by the institu-
tion and consumed by the inmates were to be reported as sold.
All sales data relate to one year's farm operations. Crop sales
are for crops harvested during the crop year, whether the crops
were actually sold immediately after harvest or placed in storage
for later sale. Sales of liyestock and livestock products relate
to the calendar year, regardless of when the livestock or prod-
ucts were raised or produced. All wool and mohair reported
as shorn or clipped was considered as sold.
Enumerators were instructed to record gross values of quanti-
ties sold, with no deductions for feed, seed, fertilizer, water, labor,
or marketing costs. For some products, however, net values may
have been reported. In the case of milk, particularly, .some farm
operators may have reported the payments they received as the
gross value of sales, even though the buyer had deducted handling
and hauling charges before making payment. Adjustments were
made in the data reported only in cases of obvious error.
o
Chapter A
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
(i)
UTAH
State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
LData on value of land and buildings for 1959, 1954, and 1950 are based on reports for only a 9ample of farms. See texlj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov. )
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Farms number .
Approximate land area (see text) acres .
Proportion in farms percent .
Land in farms acres .
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings :
Average per farm dollars .
Average per a
Land in farms according to use: '
Cropland harvested farms reporting,
acres.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 or more acres farms reporting .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting .
Cropland used only for pasture* farms reporting .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured. . . .farms reporting.
acres.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting .
acres .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes . . .farms reporting.
acres .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) . . . .farms reporting .
acres .
Woodland pastured farms reporting .
acres.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting.
acres.
Other pasture (not cropland and
not woodland)3 farms reporting.
acres.
Improved pasture farms reporting .
Other land (house lots, road3,
wasteland, ete.) farms reporting .
Cropland, touil8 farms reporting.
acres .
Land pastured, total Tanns reporting .
ncros.
Woodland, totej farms reporting.
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres .
17,811
52,696,960
24.1
12,688,518
712.4
39,960
71.19
15,481
1,062,246
2,654
2,200
1,707
2,615
3,435
1,924
946
768
136
42
6,458
409,472
5,429
535,933
3,136
253, 981
784
133,483
2,783
148,469
756
928,391
215
51,562
9,170
9,250,019
2,995
276,428
NA
450,895
16,320
2,007,651
12,710
10,587,882
905
979,953
15,701
1,061,683
14,561
771,221
22,826
52,701,440
23.3
12,262,222
537.2
23,398
51.71
19,728
1,228,520
4,458
2,612
2,175
3,419
4,116
1,916
1,032
796
179
57
7,267
275,432
6,626
523, 506
4,055
373,242
NA
NA
NA
NA
815
979,746
247
49,495
11,554
8,732,655
4,924
277,655
18, 965
472,868
20,579
2,027,458
15,549
9,987,833
1,019
1,029,241
19,406
1,072,682
18,239
799,885
24,176
52,701,440
20.6
10,865,165
449.4
19,094
47.52
21,344
1,279,469
A, 366
2,960
2,513
4,059
4,524
1,942
980
766
160
54
6,739
305,178
7,039
468,242
4,578
345,222
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,480
1,454,387
491
102,216
11,561
6,815,022
NA
NA
19,531
440,651
22,058
2,052,889
16,028
8,574,587
1,836
1,556,603
21,126
4 1,137, 995
20,068
847,271
26,322
52,701,440
19.6
10,309,107
391.7
9,947
25.40
23,907
1,247,718
5,956
3,220
2,763
4,312
4,794
1,947
915
744
140
31
4,257
127,813
NA
288, 171
NA
NA
NA
NA
IIA
NA
550
173,093
209
10,808
15,400
8, 263, 100
NA
NA
20,636
198,404
24, 522
1,663,702
17,487
8,564,006
743
183,901
23,543
1,124,081
NA
NA
25,411
52,701,440
13.9
7,302,007
287.4
6,074
21.14
23,372
966,088
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,262
395,033
NA
401,175
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
24,435
1,762,296
NA
NA
813
79, 192
22,612
911,135
22,217
761,093
30,695
52,597,760
11.9
6,239,318
203.3
5,157
25.37
26,182
814,854
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,793
201,055
NA
690,265
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,164
190,099
408
29,758
15,652
3,901,488
NA
NA
23,917
411,799
NA
1,706,174
NA
4,292,642
NA
219,857
NA
NA
24,332
583, 183
27,159
52,597,760
10.7
5,613,101
206.7
8,145
39.41
25,027
1,159,890
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,992
228,205
NA
335,607
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,249
177,014
317
14,322
12,157
3,256,558
NA
NA
19,058
441,505
NA
1,723,702
NA
3,661,777
NA
191,336
NA
NA
'23,847
'917,139
__
25,992
52,597,760
9.5
5,000,724
192.4
7,395
38.43
NA
1,024,566
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,820
138, 512
NA
400,120
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
689
97,357
465
63,871
13,017
2,831,382
NA
NA
NA
444,916
NA
1,563,198
NA
3,067,251
NA
161,228
NA
NA
NA
NA
25,662
52,597,760
9.6
5,050,410
196.8
9,499
48.26
NA
21,030,464
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
UA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
212,762
22,218
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In
which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage wai
comparable for the varlouB Census years because of differences
pastured. 'Acreage of irrigated crops; acreage counted more
the Census year; for all other Censuses, In the calendar year preceding the Census. 2Total acreage of crops for
excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. 'Not fully
in definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. *Includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not
than once where two or more crops were harvested from the same land.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
All farms
I'nder 10 acres number
Under 3 acres number
1 acre or less number
•2 acres number
3 to 9 acres number
3 acres number
4 acres number
5 acres number
fi acres number
7 acres number
8 acres numoer
9 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
10 to 29 acres number
30 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres :. number
260 to 499 acres .number
500 to 999 acres number
1,000 or more acres number
1.000 to 1.999 acres number
2,000 or more acres number
Land in farms acres
Average size of farm acres
Under 10 acres acres
10 to 49 acres acre?
10 to 29 acres acres
30 to 49 acres acres
50 to 69 acres acres
70 to 99 acres acres
100 to 139 acres acres
140 to 179 acres acres
180 to 219 acres acres
220 to 259 acres acres
260 to 499 acres acres
500 to 999 acres acres
1,000 or more acres acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres.. acres
2,000 or more acres acres
Land in (arms according to use: '
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Under 10 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 29 acres farms reporting
acres
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
SO to 69 acres farms reporting
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
acres
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
acres
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
acres
260 to 499 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
17, 811
2,234
875
515
360
1,359
237
188
272
194
179
166
123
4,597
2,792
1,805
1,231
1,690
1,409
1,097
703
525
1,526
1,078
1,721
708
1,013
12,702,596
713.2
9,328
121,608
71,980
139,828
165,165
174,367
139,759
124,607
542,865
767,910
10,445,179
992,031
9,453,148
15,688
1,090,384
1,286
4,441
4,170
73,311
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,176
41,770
1,617
78,370
1,338
89,156
1,061
85,522
683
62,244
509
45,773
1,441
149,772
983
134,934
1,424
325,091
628
114,347
796
210,744
22,826
4,855
1,915
NA
NA
2,940
NA
5,645
3,251
2,394
1,609
2,073
1,624
1,366
731
566
1,611
1,099
1,647
NA
NA
12,262,222
537.2
17,933
149,692
57,359
92,333
94,317
170,864
190,708
215,577
144,428
134,492
568, 113
790,403
9,785,695
NA
NA
19,728
1,228,520
2,795
8,086
5,172
89,541
2,905
34,187
2,267
55,354
1,567
55,885
2,013
96,225
1,581
93,734
1,306
88,684
712
54,191
547
47,209
1,544
156,446
1,043
150,480
1,448
388,039
NA
NA
HA
NA
24,198
4 340
>,*11
NA
NA
2,929
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,828
3,873
2,955
1,911
2,329
1,735
1,373
919
532
1,652
1,051
,528
HA
NA
10,854,289
448.6
17,873
186,133
70,233
115,900
111,019
192,194
202,814
216,640
181,728
126,290
593,583
749,699
8,276,316
HA
:ia
21,578
,313,726
2,575
8,845
6,432
116,909
3,607
45,989
2,625
70,920
1,894
67,610
2,278
107,027
1,699
99,622
1,333
87,474
893
66,226
517
44,133
1,602
168,876
996
164,475
1,359
382,529
NA
NA
HA
NA
26,322
5,592
1,737
NA
NA
3,855
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,562
4,375
3,187
2,068
2,345
1,819
1,381
827
591
1,622
1,075
1,440
NA
NA
10,309,107
391.7
22,434
199,252
76,723
122,529
120,276
191,910
211,681
217,947
163,839
140,430
569,334
750,050
7,721,954
NA
NA
23,907
,247,718
4,024
12,646
7,198
131,241
4,128
51,924
3,070
79,317
2,035
76,825
2,304
109,919
1,786
107,420
1,336
88,070
813
63,981
582
49,549
1,560
163,410
1,024
148,874
1,245
295,783
NA
HA
HA
HA
25,411
3,560
556
NA
NA
3,004
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
8,464
4,605
3,859
2,216
2,626
1,884
1,609
800
528
1,609
1,019
1,096
NA
NA
7,302,007
287.4
17,169
231,425
82,702
148,723
128,852
214,746
219,249
254,526
157,743
125,122
566,566
717,348
4,669,261
NA
23,372
966,088
2,736
10,198
8,044
147,750
4,342
54,969
3,702
92,781
2,174
77,344
2,523
109,294
1,845
95,033
1,524
85,105
772
47,970
510
36,526
1,512
124,909
908
92,090
824
139,869
NA
NA
NA
HA
30,695
5,405
1,425
NA
NA
3,980
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,449
5,818
4,631
2,471
3,030
1,996
1,855
905
627
1,871
1,198
888
HA
NA
6,239,318
203.3
23,156
283,890
105,435
178,455
143,071
246,611
232,839
293,615
179,321
149,228
657,464
826,464
3,203,659
NA
NA
26,182
814,854
HA
11,390
NA
141,830
NA
56,561
NA
85,269
NA
65,312
HA
92,421
NA
74,486
NA
66,923
NA
42,741
HA
32,482
NA
98,509
HA
75,813
HA
112,947
NA
NA
HA
HA
27,159
4,057
1,444
NA
HA
2,613
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
8,828
HA
HA
5,422
1,794
1,030
793
NA
5,613,101
206.7
16,286
244,857
HA
HA
630,562
712,283
2,780,972
NA
HA
25,027
1,159,890
HA
9,826
HA
167,050
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'338,660
HA
HA
HA
NA
NA
161,270
HA
116,437
NA
151,118
NA
NA
NA
NA
25,992
3,177
762
NA
NA
2,415
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,069
HA
HA
1,817
807
617
HA
5,000,724
192.4
14,323
254,422
HA
NA
633,942
558,605
2,323,252
NA
NA
1,024,566
HA
9,257
HA
170,731
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3203,841
NA
NA
HA
*305,441
HA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
144,715
HA
88,829
NA
101,752
NA
HA
HA
HA
See footnotes at end of table .
UTAH
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Land in farms according to use '-Continued
Cropland, total farms reporting
acres
Under 10 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
acres
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
acres
260 to 499 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
Land pastured, total farms reporting
acres
Under 10 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reporung
acres
100 to 139 acres . . farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
acres
220 to 259 acres farms reporting
acres
260 to 499 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Under 10 acres farms reporting
acres
10 to 49 acres farms reporting
acres
50 to 69 acres farms reporting
acres
70 to 99 acres farms reporting
acres
100 to 139 acres farms reporting
acres
140 to 179 acres farms reporting
acres
180 to 219 acres farms reporting
220to 259 acres farms reporting
acres
260 to 400 acres farms reporting
acres
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting
acres
2,000 or more acres farms reporting
16,543
2,040,035
1,571
5,891
4,337
91,641
1,211
52,615
1,674
101,843
1,383
117,273
1,081
115,367
693
83,209
520
73, 582
1,501
269,905
1,053
264,352
1,519
864,357
663
262,826
856
601,531
12,629
10,565,856
776
2,019
2,725
28,094
921
20,140
1,248
37,456
1,057
50,156
851
51,515
581
55,115
463
52,754
1,360
272,552
998
486,424
1,649
9,509,631
664
709,145
985
8,800,486
15,922
1,096,862
1,636
5,961
4,300
84,241
1,191
46,700
1,582
85,903
1,353
98,533
1,011
89,912
67,236
509
55,726
1,396
168,787
927
141,593
1,329
252,270
566
82,471
763
169,799
20,579
2,027,458
3,196
10,518
5,383
112,057
1,588
68,346
2,042
120,748
1,605
121,987
1,338
125,876
727
77,461
559
70,238
1,580
253,608
1,064
274,021
1,497
792,598
NA
NA
NA
NA
15,549
9,987,833
1,501
3,913
3,478
35,932
1,240
24,933
1,624
48,087
1,377
64,626
1,151
83,544
640
62,393
508
58,280
1,473
301,280
994
483,054
1,563
8,821,791
NA
NA
NA
NA
19,406
1,072,682
3,197
9,879
5,161
97,871
1,526
60,513
1,960
104,466
1,531
100,528
1,243
96,003
684
58,824
514
48,104
1,417
154,756
889
112,128
1,284
229,610
NA
NA
NA
NA
22,222
2,112,353
2,861
11,102
6,617
142,649
1,905
80,387
2,314
132,707
1,720
130,982
1,353
123,800
899
96,486
517
67,698
1,617
271,966
1,031
299,979
1,388
754,597
NA
NA
NA
NA
16,330
8,495,400
1,302
3,479
3,901
38,014
1,533
28,358
1,853
52,988
1,508
66,112
1,172
85,956
788
74,820
462
52,748
1,476
298,820
929
395,168
1,406
7,398,937
NA
NA
NA
NA
21,311
*1, 151,443
3,046
11,132
6,452
128,884
1,879
75,677
2,223
119,043
1,659
111,534
1,293
98,736
829
68,725
467
40,970
1,442
152,898
810
101,157
1,211
242,687
NA
NA
NA
NA
24,522
1,663,702
4,349
14,682
7,347
147,091
2,050
85,198
2,319
124,981
1,799
126,294
1,355
109,075
817
80,833
586
64,149
1,587
221,375
1,040
220,922
1,273
469,102
NA
NA
NA
NA
17,487
8,564,006
1,536
4,114
4,225
42,749
1,615
31,723
1,921
60,051
1,606
80,287
1,275
103,640
768
79,421
551
72,400
1,545
341,136
1,032
521,414
1,413
7,227,071
NA
NA
NA
NA
23,543
1,124,081
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
24,435
1,762,296
NA
13,084
NA
188,194
NA
100,813
NA
154,321
NA
146,130
NA
143,950
NA
88,274
NA
67,541
NA
263,676
NA
230,388
NA
365,925
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
22,612
911,135
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,706,174
NA
16,303
NA
215,996
NA
101,007
NA
158,615
NA
136,961
NA
143,059
NA
87,017
NA
67,349
NA
246,103
NA
215,839
NA
317,925
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,292,642
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
624,332
6583,183
NA
1,723,702
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,661,777
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
723,847
'917,139
2,645
NA
8,395
NA
'10,006
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
553
NA
NA
NA
1,563,198
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,067,251
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 1For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year; for all other Censuses, in the calendar year preceding the Census. *Total acreage of crops for which
figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. 50 to 99 acres.
*100 to 259 acres. 5Not fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. 'irrigated cropland
harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops Including some duplication where two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 8Includes Irrigated cropland not harvested
and not pastured. 950 to 259 acres.
6
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE, BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Dau for 1959 and 1954 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
ALL FARM OPERATORS
All farm operators number . .
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy v percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number. .
All land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
All cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants .' acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
ALL WHITE FARM OPERATORS
White farm operators number . .
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy percent. .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number . .
Land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
I tutor and unspecified tenants acres . .
Cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
ALL NONWrTJTE FARM OPERATORS
Nortwhlte farm operators number . .
Full owners .number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Proportion of tenancy , percent. .
Cash tenants number..
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number . .
Land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock-share tenants acres .
Other and unspecified tenants acres .
Cropland harvested acres .
Full owners acres .
Part owners I acres .
Managers acres .
All tenants acres .
Cash tenants acres .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock'Share tenants acres .
Other and unspecified tenants acres .
17,812
10,924
5,791
292
804
4.5
281
63
186
84
190
12,702,596
2,761,554
7,164,229
2,517,297
259,516
133,678
15,700
41,175
28,205
40,758
1,090,384
473,627
530,924
40,697
45,136
14,687
5,497
15,572
5,794
3,586
17,575
10,834
5,714
283
744
4.2
246
58
171
84
185
11,812,465
2,754,209
7,150,517
1,655,063
252,676
130,098
14,850
40,365
28,205
39,158
1,070,691
469,582
520,929
39,284
40,896
11,792
4,667
15,282
5,794
3,361
236
90
77
9
60
25.4
35
5
15
890,131
7,345
13,712
862,234
6,840
3,580
850
810
1,600
19,693
4,045
9,995
1,413
4,240
2,895
830
290
225
23,008
15,703
5,879
190
1,236
5.4
412
98
381
95
250
12,353,578
3,188,338
6,591,361
2,213,393
360,486
159,531
16,384
82,048
44,630
57,893
1,237,280
585,159
550,949
32,645
68,527
18,015
6,015
34,692
4,534
5,271
22,812
15,632
5,834
182
1,164
5.1
357
93
374
95
245
11,355,897
3,171,783
6,586,651
1,243,117
354,346
156,681
16,204
78,963
44,630
57,868
1,222,621
580,040
547,149
32,165
63,267
15,720
5,850
31,917
4,534
5,246
,196
71
45
8
72
36.7
55
5
7
997,681
16,555
4,710
970,276
6,140
2,850
180
3,085
25
14,659
5,119
3,800
480
5,260
2,295
165
2,775
25
24,176
16,854
5,371
196
1,755
7.3
493
133
578
160
391
10,865,165
3,685,585
4,622,367
2,202,462
354,751
122,399
33,333
106,519
45,457
47,043
1,279,469
662,225
468,389
50,389
98,466
17,559
7,859
47,555
9,991
15,502
23,851
16,733
5,298
192
1,628
6.8
421
124
551
160
372
10,130,448
3,675,062
4,614,747
1,492,678
347,961
119,187
32,748
104,469
45,457
46,100
1,265,652
658,589
464,476
49,659
92,928
14,957
7,294
45,834
9,991
14,852
325
121
73
4
127
39.1
72
9
27
19
734,717
10,523
7,620
709,784
6,790
3,212
585
2,050
943
13,817
3,636
3,913
730
5,538
2,602
565
1,721
650
26, 322
18,483
5,440
193
2,206
8.4
952
54
909
291
10,309,107
3,694,411
4,344,095
1,849,707
420,894
184,625
10,448
195,744
30,077
1,247,718
673,655
429,439
47,098
97,526
27,723
2,981
56,495
10,327
25,893
18,336
5,393
190
1,974
7.6
797
48
872
257
10,276,990
3,681,030
4,339,270
1,846,699
409,991
177,661
9,933
193,381
29,016
1,231,264
668,776
427,179
46,437
88,872
22,039
2,775
54,612
9,446
429
147
47
3
232
54.1
155
6
37
34
32,117
13,381
4,825
3,008
10,903
6,964
515
2,363
1,061
16,454
4,879
2,260
661
8,654
5,684
206
1,883
881
25, 411
17,310
4,596
129
3,376
13.3
1,153
146
1,738
339
7,302,007
3,266,028
2,787,796
703,826
544,357
192,174
28,536
227,376
96,271
966,088
554,343
270,760
18,309
122,676
32,514
6,081
75,129
8,952
24,734
16,780
4,555
128
3,271
13.2
1,081
142
1,721
327
6,894,174
2,868,783
2,784,594
701,146
539,651
189,172
28,213
226,684
95,582
953,217
547,580
268,749
18,059
118,829
30,002
5,795
74,570
8,462
677
530
41
1
105
15.5
72
4
17
12
407,833
397,245
3,202
2,680
4,706
3,002
323
692
689
12,871
6,763
2,011
250
3,847
2,512
286
559
490
30,695
21,087
4,802
224
4,582
14.9
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,239,318
3,357,354
1,519,795
759,100
603,069
NA
NA
NA
NA
814,854
474,546
202, 185
32,076
106,047
NA
NA
NA
NA
30, 170
20,747
4,782
223
4,418
14.6
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,208,396
3,335,765
1,518,008
759,034
595,589
NA
NA
NA
27,159
19,046
4,562
230
3,321
12.2
1,285
NA
NA
NA
5,613,101
3,140,896
1,360,257
607,579
504,369
182,244
NA
NA
NA
1,159,890
697,629
282,010
38, 811
141,440
42,833
NA
NA
NA
26,591
18,715
4,531
230
3,115
11.7
1,145
NA
NA
NA
5,573,702
3,114,705
1,357,269
607,579
494, 149
177,243
NA
805,746
1,145,378
470,313
691, 265
201,281
280,412
32,035
38,811
102,117
134,890
NA
38,641
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
525
568
340
331
20
31
1
164
206
31.2
36.3
NA
140
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
30,922
39,399
21,589
26,191
1,787
2,988
66
7,480
10, 220
NA
5,001
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,108
14,512
4,233
6,364
904
1,598
41
3,930
6,550
NA
4,192
KA
NA
25,992
18,777
4,236
90
2,889
11.1
821
NA
NA
NA
5,000,724
3,417,517
1,051,739
184,442
347,026
105,495
NA
NA
1,024,566
659,763
231,225
14,187
119,391
26,018
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. For 1920, standing renters (renters paying a fixed quantity of products) were Included with cash tenants. 2Total acreage of crops for which figures
are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of thiB acreage wae probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain.
UTAH
State Table 4.-FARM OPERATORS BY COLOR, AGE, RESIDENCE, AND OFF-FARM WORK; AND EQUIPMENT AND
FACILITIES ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Dnta in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text}
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARM OPERATORS
By color:
White number.
Negro number .
Other nonwhite number .
By age:
Under 25 years operators reporting .
25 to 34 years operators reporting .
35 to 44 years operators reporting .
45 to 54 years operators reporting .
55 to 64 years operators reporting.
65 or more years operators reporting .
Average age years .
Operators not reporting age number.
By residence:
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number .
By oH-farm work:
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to49 days operators reporting
50 to 99 days operators reporting
100 or more days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
Operators not worki ng off their farm or not
reporting as to work off their farm number .
By other income:
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines
Com pickers
Pick-up balers
Field forage harvesters .
Motortrucks
arms reporting .
number,
arms reporting .
number,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting .
number,
arms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting . .
number . .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting .
number .
1 tractor farms reporting .
2 tractors farms reporting ,
3 tractors farms reporting . .
4 tractors farms reporting .
5 or more tractors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting .
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting.
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting .
number .
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops). . -farms reporting
Power-operated elevator, conveyor,
or blower farms reporting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface
Gravel, shell, or shale
Dirt or unimproved
Less than 1 mi le to a hard surface road .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road. . .
1 mile
2 or 3 miles
4 miles
5 or moro miles
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'amis reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
: reporting
arms reporting
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
17,598
9
204
188
1,931
3,881
CtSl
3,811
1,501,
60.1
tes
13,631
2,989
1,191
10, 76!
1,635
937
8,110
1,691,
6,1,16
7,01,9
1,91,5
3,136
103
101,
5, 777
6,891
1,119
t,!5l
13, Si!
18, 8!1
14, 197
13,813
13, 6il
!1, 803
8,136
3, 639
1,187
376
tos
13, 446
g0, 31}
l,t87
1,479
1,905
1,010
15, 733
19, 907
17, 164
16, 515
10, 466
4,116
1,671,
43
i.106
11,106
3,998
1,111
889
1,331
34t
430
101
468
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
22,580
3
243
448
1,896
6, 707
6,740
4,695
3,tl6
48.8
397
18,499
3,839
488
14, 740
1,776
1,461
10,603
1,930
8,673
9,413
3,164
3,478
46
47
3,489
3,543
1,564
1,686
14,197
18, 134
16, t64
11, 067
14, 383
19,445
10, 781
1,668
641
1)8
94
14,133
18, 031
1,107
1.4H
1,561
1,611
18, 831
13, 346
1 1,448
17, 063
8,64)
4,311
NA
NA
1950
(April 1)
23,851
1
324
667
3,434
6,000
6,466
4,671
1,603
47.6
1,667
18,023
4,345
1,808
13, 407
1,997
1,698
8,811
1,016
6,787
1,661
1,817
31
31
1,431
1.4U
NA
NA
11, 814
15, 361
11, 908
IS, 987
/.. ,'is
14, 957
10,173
1,607
11,808
13, 704
1,11!
1,163
1,009
1,030
17, 146
10, 769
11,491
11,515
t,764
3,864
NA
NA
U, 014
5,311
3,513
1945
(January 1)
25,893
429
507
4,190
6,788
6,763
4,994
2,903
47.4
177
20,554
5,599
169
12,524
1,905
1,607
9,012
2,007
7,005
896
937
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,720
10,969
6,313
6,876
"■6,313
6,139
l69
NA
5,440
NA
799
NA
364
18,680
20,303
22,255
8,479
NA
NA
NA
NA
622,970
62,277
%726
1940
(April 1)
24,734
8
669
865
4,162
5,806
6,274
4,615
2,736
47.0
953
18,513
5,914
984
11,157
3,089
1,966
6,102
2,531
3,571
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,801
6,238
2,892
3,041
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
15,352
157759
NA
4,998
NA
8,205
7,828
8,454
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1935
(January 1)
30,170
525
17,380
8,305
3,400
5,675
2,751
2,924
13,315
1930
(April 1)
26,591
5
563
950
4,534
6,685
6,369
4,699
2,665
NA
1,257
13,037
4,232
2,528
6,277
2,447
3,830
1925
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,986
4,189
1,335
1,426
NA
16,343
17,574
NA
7,416
NA
NA
NA
NA
J2,807
S.960
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
804
850
NA
NA
31,984
'5,604
1920
(January 1)
NA Not available.
1Flgures for 1945 are for all tractors.
2Concrete, brick, asphalt, and macadam.
'Concrete or brick and macadam. Asphalt was not Included.
*Includes sand-clay.
'Gravel.
6Dlstance to all-weather road. See text.
8 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data in italics are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES'
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . .
dollars . . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . . .
dollars . . .
Machine hire farms reporting . . .
dollars. . .
Forms classifiexl by amount of expenditure-
Si to $199 farms reporting . . .
$200 to $499 farms reporting . . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. ..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . . .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . . .
SlO.OOOormore farms reporting. ..
Hired labor' farms reporting . . .
dollars . . .
Farms classified by amount of expenditure-
$1 to $199 farms reporting . .
$200 to$499 farms reporting . .
S500 to $999 farms reporting . .
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting . .
$20,000 or more ■. farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
for the farm business farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Commercial fertilizer and fertilising
materials fat™3 reporting . .
tons. .
dollars . .
Lime and liming materials farms reporting . .
tons. .
dollars . .
FARM LABOR
Farm workers for specified week:8
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average per farm reporting persons . .
Family workers, including operators farms reporting . .
persons . .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting . .
persons . .
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by month farms reporting . .
persons. .
Workers hired by week farms reporting. .
persons . .
Workers hired by day farms reporting..
persons . .
Workers hired by hour farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired on piece-work basis . . farms reporting . .
persons . .
No report as to basis of payment. . . . farms reporting . .
persons .
Regular hired workers (employed
150 or more days) farmB reporting .
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular
hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting .
2 hired workers farms reporting .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
Seasonal hired workers farms reporting .
persons .
Farms by kind of workers during specified week:
No workers reported farms .
Family workers only farms .
Operator only farms.
Operator and members of his family farms .
Members of operator's family only farms .
Family workers and hired workers farms .
Operator and hired workers farms .
Operator, members of his family, and hired
workers farms .
Members of operator's family and hired workers farms .
Hired workers only .farms .
Regular farm workers only farms .
Seasonal farm workers only farms .
Census of-
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
13, 37S
30, too, SOS
7,707
16, 170, Oil
10, H6
3, 501, 689
s, tie
3,066
l,i!7
668
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
16
0,611,
13, 601,, 989
3,361
1,160
1,338
1,106
787
1,60
no
56
17, 161,
8, 1,07, SS0
8,81,7
S, 061, US
6,161,
U, 501,
NA
15
100
NA
16, 717
18, 891,
1.8
15, 611
13, 168
16, SOt
6,337
8,066
S.668
5.6S6
1.S97
S,iS9
116
197
SOi
ill
991
1,91,9
US
696
1,673
1,873
983
361
166
59
13
i, in
S.763
1,091,
IS, 059
8,798
3,995
see
S,i6S
1,376
1,033
i3
S06
118
16, 768
S3, Hi, 81,0
NA
NA
U, 663
4, 018, 863
11,565
13, 00i, 866
1950
(April 1)
i,667
t,58S
1,583
1,1,93
700
331
15S
66
18, SI9
7,630, 1S7
NA
NA
6,530
SI, iS3
1, 666, 90S
H
sos
773
11, 01,0
1,7, 111
l.t
SO, 80S
33, i76
SO, S76
S.SiS
13, S01
i,037
13, 736
l,i37
S.083
HI
193
81 S
1.9i8
l,i37
t,S39
760
t,373
1,771,
3,731
1,071
389
170
m
30
S.71,3
10, 001,
1,968
17, 003
10,600
6,973
1,30
3,709
l,96i
1,718
97
S38
NA
NA
16, 61,6
S6, 6S1, 873
1S.U1
19,817,673
16, 873
3, 881,, 696
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
13, 706
16,068, SOS
6,3)6
3, tOt
1,013
1,696
1945
(January 1)
1,1,50
16, 88t
6, 073, 6S0
U, 0S0
i, 77t, 870
NA
NA
NA
NA
SI, 375
iO.tSO
1.9
SI, 076
13, 060
10, S5S
8.38S
IS, 808
3,i67
7,iS0
1,61,6
3,315
119
S10
931
1,1,70
1.9S6
SOS
110
95
181
S, S60
i,760
1,367
m
S37
107
i8
1,619
S, 670
S.8S3
17, 918
10, 87S
6,308
738
3,157
1,811
1,161
86
300
NA
NA
19,152
18, 831, 474
IS, 310
1 '. 361,, S5S
NA
NA
16,790
12,773,592
7,567
4,127
2,154
1,767
1,175
1940
(April 1)
21,778
31,893
1.5
21,531
28,600
21,056
5,584
7,544
1,542
3,293
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,544
20,236
15,013
4,772
451
1,295
934
337
24
247
NA
NA
13,859
5,113,053
NA
12,653
4,388,123
9,590
1,142,955
NA
NA
3,888
2,583
123,873
57
568
1.258
20,681
33,859
1.6
19,814
28,065
MA
NA
NA
2,714
5,794
1,370
2,468
'1,181
52,253
( = )
(5)
6462
61,073
<<>
(6)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,730
17,967
NA
NA
NA
1,847
NA
867
NA
NA
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
29,068
43,991
1.5
28,534
38,808
NA
2,608
5,183
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
ha
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,627
26,460
2,074
NA
NA
NA
534
NA
NA
13,929
4,937,875
NA
MA
NA
NA
15,127
6,058,647
NA
NA
NA
NA
106
264
NA
NA
1925
(January 1)
11,313
2,502,090
14,917
5,145,466
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1920
(January 1)
NA Not available. 1For Censuses of 1959 and 1954, expenditures during Census year; for earlier Censuses, expenditures during the preceding calendar year. Cash payments for
farm labor; housework not included. For 1959, 1954, 1950, 1945, and 1940, the data do not include expenditures for contract construction work, machine hire, and labor included in
coat of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 26-0ctober 2.
Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January: Census of 1940, last week of March. 4See text for differences in definition of farm
workers. 'Separate data not available by day or week. 6Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire called for other hired
labor including piecework and contract i«rtnr.
UTAH
State Table 6.-LIVEST0CK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for number of livestock not fully comparable for the several Censuses. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov. )
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Total value of specified classes of
livestock and poultry
124,092,860
97,560,992
103, 817, 181
69,319,906
32,255,135
24,968,857
53,942,783
47,728,222
53,748,836
.farms reporting. . .
13, 553
17,664
18,442
21,333
20, 576
24,209
22,170
NA
22,138
number . . .
697,709
727, 587
561,566
562,153
373,635
411,107
441,650
504,368
505,578
value, dollars . . .
93,767,952
66,431,335
70,593,409
42, 542, 527
15,155,736
7,179,023
23,185,236
14,520,711
22,627,870
Cows, including heifers that have calved .
.farms reporting.. .
12, 263
16,490
17,799
20,619
20,156
23,781
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
318,900
329,758
272,414
304,409
195,043
211,708
192,922
251, 570
241,852
value, dollars. . .
53,256,300
36,932,896
46,885,610
29,890,455
9,907,502
4,869,284
13,827,996
9,332,694
13,188,043
.farms reporting . . .
9,699
14,159
16,471
NA
19,621
NA
20,174
16,914
17,880
number . . .
87,895
92,453
93,371
NA
97,884
NA
95,689
71,330
66,724
value, dollars . . .
18,370,055
NA
NA
NA
5,555,090
NA
7,703,526
4,110,802
4,609,423
. .farms reporting.. .
11,170
14,464
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
208,126
209,670
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars. . .
23,101,986
14,257,560
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Steers and bulls, including steer
. .farms reporting. . .
10,400
13,267
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number . . .
170,683
188, 159
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
value, dollars . . .
17,409,666
15,240,879
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
farms reporting. ..
9,220
11,519
14,746
NA
18,937
21,780
20,238
22,243
NA
number. . .
29,894
34,506
53,728
74,623
78,853
87,555
94,124
113,865
128,264
value, dollars . . .
3,796,538
2,139,372
2,835,855
4,562,455
4,947,503
5,673,930
4,874,688
5,337,174
9,832,629
. farms reporting . . .
NA
NA
14,657
17,899
18,890
21,701
NA
NA
23,111
number . . .
NA
NA
52,690
73,343
77,664
85,212
91,218
110,172
125,471
value, dollars . . .
NA
NA
2,773,575
4,469,940
4,863,049
5,514,078
4,720,401
5,155,772
9,642,418
. . farms reporting . . .
NA
NA
358
387
465
834
NA
NA
1,153
number . . .
NA
NA
1,038
1,280
1,189
2,343
2,906
3,693
2,793
value, dollars . . .
NA
NA
62,280
92,515
84,454
159,852
154,487
181,402
190,211
farms reporting . . .
5,878
74,287
7,731
59,955
9,881
12,121
13 390
13,921
11 141
13,648
63,921
17,897
99,361
number. . .
71,742
84,897
66,818
47,151
67,196
value, dollars. ..
1,278,096
1,688,771
1,639,409
1,675,902
524,042
240,470
783,313
583,725
1,351,880
. .farms reporting. ..
3,883
4,809
3,700
NA
NA
NA
3,107
NA
NA
number . . .
46,669
34,972
30,793
NA
NA
NA
26, 539
NA
NA
value, dollars . . .
560,028
664,468
410,939
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,059
5,191
8,515
NA
13,390
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
27,618
24,983
40,949
NA
66,818
NA
40,657
NA
NA
value, dollars.. .
718,068
1,024,303
1,228,470
NA
524,042
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,993
5,725
3,903
4,476
4,328
6,417
7,419
5,469
5,436
number. ..
1,290,950
1,396,981
1,101,324
1,672,392
1,597,346
2,452,196
2,922,457
2,355,038
1,691,795
value, dollars . . .
23,478,303
25,034,262
26,263,122
17,016,720
10,487,953
10,789,662
23,233,376
26,063,260
18,861,529
3,595
4,368
2,104
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,159
number . . .
353, 517
417, 255
110,315
NA
NA
NA
463,805
434,739
407,622
value, dollars. . .
6,009,789
6,676,080
2,048,695
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,243,783
4,506
4,838
3,684
NA
4,328
NA
NA
NA
NA
number...
937,433
979,726
99J,009
NA
1,597,346
NA
2,458,652
1,920,299
1,284,173
value, dollars . . .
17,468,514
18,358,182
24,214,427
NA
10,487,953
NA
21,354,964
NA
15,637,746
4,433
4,755
3,604
3,848
3,997
5,602
NA
NA
4,226
number. . .
907,697
945,292
963,945
1,467,932
1,515,077
1,921,113
2,375,980
1,862,336
1,231,341
value, dollars. . .
16,338,546
17,015,256
23,157,459
14,483,017
10,007,731
8,645,008
20,602,605
NA
14,466,144
2,632
2,420
1,842
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
number. . .
29,736
34,434
27,064
NA
82,269
NA
82,672
57,961
52,832
value, dollars. . .
1,129,968
1,342,926
1,056,968
NA
480,222
NA
752,359
NA
1,169,602
254
NA
205
211
392
391
451
235
305
29,512
number. . .
2,523
NA
3,735
8,660
22,600
41,087
72,007
48,292
value, dollars . .
17,486
NA
26,145
43,300
66,731
61,631
322,157
289,752
253,100
17
NA
24
NA
233
NA
194
NA
93
number. .
877
NA
1,118
HA
18,320
NA
55,337
NA
25,106
value, dollars . .
5,964
NA
NA
NA
54,960
NA
244,979
NA
227,861
239
NA
192
NA
204
NA
NA
NA
148
number . .
1,646
NA
2,617
NA
4,280
NA
16,670
NA
4,406
value, dollars . . .
11,522
NA
NA
NA
11,771
NA
77,178
NA
25,239
6,164
11,004
14,168
18,231
15,462
19,876
18,164
19,706
21,016
number . . .
1,644,891
2,153,657
2,502,209
2,986,808
1,878,394
2,104,521
2,095,723
1,366,873
954,695
value, dollars . .
1,546,198
2,153,657
2,314,442
3,479,002
1,015,672
ks,ok
1,543,813
933,600
755,379
289
372
533
NA
1,056
2,650
NA
NA
2,343
number. .
37,874
33,926
36,070
NA
26,073
28,749
NA
NA
14,896
value, doll vs. . .
208,307
113,595
144,799
NA
57,498
56,061
NA
NA
46,449
NA Not available.
10
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 7. -LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
1954
1950
1945
1940
1935
1930
1925
1920
(Oct. -Nov.)
(Oct. -Nov.)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(January 1)
120,985,104
89,504,657
92,901,464
68,427,866
25,885,175
NA
39,767,115
NA
NA
13,760
14,482
15,966
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
74,033,555
46,457,132
46,727,860
[ 49,239,049
20,871,198
[ NA
NA
NA
HA
29,444,972
24,226,750
21,606,064
J
I NA
NA
NA
NA
2,955
5,680
8,335
10,435
8,718
NA
NA
NA
NA
17,506,577
18,820,775
24,567,540
19,188,817
5,013,977
NA
NA
NA
HA
11,745
12,209
13,337
13,017
10,903
NA
NA
NA
NA
378,435
285,748
232,794
199,754
150,367
NA
NA
NA
NA
58,868,412
30,668,014
30,393,557
15,677,075
5,569,082
NA
NA
HA
NA
8,821
9,761
10,170
NA
8,482
NA
HA
NA
NA
243,347
196,278
167,592
NA
117,847
NA
HA
NA
NA
45,561,438
25,246,359
25,822,098
NA
4,956,918
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,255
6,961
7,742
NA
5,390
NA
NA
NA
NA
135,088
89,470
65,202
NA
32,520
NA
HA
NA
NA
13,306,974
5,421,655
4,571,459
NA
612,164
NA
HA
NA
NA
853
868
1,708
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,811
1,783
4,346
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
317,109
111,119
174,032
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,871
3,806
7,189
9,155
5,790
NA
NA
NA
NA
77,395
55,489
99,744
173,968
83,548
NA
NA
NA
HA
2,399,245
1,911,654
3,211,107
4,591,037
1,046,063
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,734
3,663
2,414
2,768
3,022
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,036,978
948,940
771,394
1,106,727
1,030,406
NA
NA
NA
NA
12,443,736
13,766,345
12,949,164
9,745,214
5,732,479
NA
NA
NA
NA
41
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
732
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,053
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,292
4,311
2,986
3,553
3,742
5,577
6,106
NA
3,615
1,058,840
1,095,525
958,110
NA
1,533,161
2,365,953
2,298,306
2,261,428
1,569,169
10,422,352
10,776,504
8,398,058
13,646,819
13,559,813
20,314,317
19,596,962
18,795,805
11,690,303
4,377,383
5,819,313
4,097,506
5,609,157
2,853,175
4,062,863
5,842,643
7,433,348
5,728,248
235
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
41,995
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
230,099
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,246
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
HA
NA
1,016,845
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,192,253
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10
NA
18
NA
228
203
NA
NA
57
548
NA
747
NA
NA
NA
52,786
29,814
18,965
1,932
NA
1,503
NA
104,693
186,591
251,260
127,727
81,405
1,159
NA
NA
NA
38,737
31,720
97,992
56,199
59,171
2,622
3,071
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
12,781
10,050
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,037
2,018
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,540
4,724
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,705
2,181
4,520
6,224
6,542
4,702
3,682
NA
6,146
6,241
5,326
10,564
13,698
13,926
7,156
7,110
9,732
13,170
1,877
3,208
4,258
NA
3,t>91
NA
6,655
NA
1,288
2,319,358
2,703,845
2,175,609
NA
1,059,996
NA
1,532,712
NA
275,650
1,270,307
1,966,004
1,874,909
NA
505,279.
NA
1,184,048
NA
188,236
67
131
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,223,436
1,436,846
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
831,937
1,219,983
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,827
3,114
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,095,922
1,266,999
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
438,370
746,021
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
2,365
4,617
6,977
NA
NA
NA
11,036
NA
6,193
18,847,895
20,418,456
23,998,734
NA
NA
NA
15,339,993
HA
3,059,845
5,654,372
6,484,116
10,401,802
NA
NA
NA
4,410,003
NA
1,137,528
368
655
929
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,581,898
10,370,655
12,290,829
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
580
1,001
1,170
1,092
1,212
NA
3,897
NA
NA
2,426,460
2,303,637
2,046,778
1,540,730
812,078
NA
228,483
NA
NA
107
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,270
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
88
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
667
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
78
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,884
8,861
HO, 640
'14,424
'13,595
HA
'15,916
NA
»IA
• 25,066,430
18,407,437
He, 373, 071
'14,014 063
'972
'4,685,978
'345
NA
'9,360,915
HtlB
NA
'3,819,691
4,260
2,077
'1,539
NA
NA
NA
5,432
7,896
8,996
11,892
9,330
NA
8,543
NA
2,263
687,635,031
539,550,111
433,409,651
460,510,082
289,849,954
NA
278,808,603
64,556,106
77,839,778
24,902,135
17,959,936
15,809,151
2 13, 188, 433
23, 967, 283
NA
6,386,023
NA
2,276,197
517
965
1,782
2,595
4,178
NA
NA
NA
NA
293,539
770,706
914,055
1,574,318
2806,085
2,869,297
NA
NA
NA
NA
164,295
447,501
558,085
5682,262
NA
2,802,453
NA
1,002,090
NA
NA
98
3294
3791
NA
31,546
HA
31,393
NA
NA
5,835
219,545
236,433
NA
3172,439
NA
3541,404
Value ol sales of livestock and/or livestock products
including poultry and poultry products doiia
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting.
value of sales, dollars.
Livestock products other than
poultry and poultry products. ...... value of sales, dollars .
Poultry and poultiy products farms report] ng .
value of sales, dollars .
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting.
number .
dollars.
Cattle, not counting calves farms reporting .
number ,
dollars .
Calves farms reporting .
number.
dollars.
Horses and/or mules sold alive farms reporting .
number.
dollars .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting .
number.
dollars .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
Sheep and/or lambs shorn farms reporting .
number shorn .
pounds of wool .
value, dollars.
Lambs shorn farms reporting.
number shorn .
pounds of wool .
Other sheep shorn farms reporting.
number shorn .
pounds of wool .
Goats and kids clipped farms reporting . .
number.
pounds of mohair.
value, dollai
LrTTERS FARROWED
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year
to November 30, Census year farms reporting .
number of litters .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting,
number of litters .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters .
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD
Chickens sold farms reporting .
number .
dollars .
Broilers sold farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Other chickens sold farms reporting .
number .
dollars .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens.
dollars .
Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous
poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting .
dollars .
Turkeys raised , .farms reporting .
number .
Ducks sold farms reporti ng .
number .
Geese sold farms reporting .
number.
Guineas sold farms reporting .
number .
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any whole milk or cream sold farms reporting . .
dollars .
Average sales per farm reporting dollars .
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting .
pounds .
dollars.
Cream sold farms reporting .
pounds of bulterfat. .
dollars .
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk,
and cheese sold farms reporti ng .
dollars.
HA Not available. 1AU dairy products sold. 2Published values for 1945 and 1940 were computed on the basis of average prices.
ed to equal the enumerated value of all dairy products sold. 3Butter sold.
For this table, these values have been adjust-
UTAH
11
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of—
1959
1954
1950
1945
1940
1935
1930
1925
1920
(Oct. -Nov.)
(Oct. -Nov.)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(April 1)
(January 1)
(January 1)
17.SU
22,826
24,176
26,322
25,411
30,695
27,159
25,992
25,662
15,431
19,728
21,344
23,907
23,372
26,182
25,027
NA
NA
1,062,246
1,228,520
1,279,469
1,247,718
966,088
814,854
1,159,890
1,024,566
21, 030,464
70,330,558
71,021,481
71,622,954
61,749,729
22,107,231
NA
NA
NA
NA
34,689,682
37,071,014
37,386,261
28,147,768
13,992,052
NA
19,576,928
NA
NA
3,511
3,875
3,839
3,389
4,422
3,680
3,393
3,497
NA
44,536
37,312
29,746
22,550
22,197
15,464
14,403
15,102
NA
4,684,676
3,419,747
2,326,739
573,987
555,375
NA
HA
NA
NA
401
324
732
748
2,023
1,288
1,954
2,132
3,331
■ 4,232
2,816
4,357
4,570
9,211
5,328
7,294
7,289
13,848
276,487
158,992
136,228
'269
142,065
231,695
89,215
232,123
166,702
265,361
140
54
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
275
140,462
54,698
19,269
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
33,150
210,695
101,190
390,103
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
64,643
3,060
3,210
2,679
NA
1,224
NA
377
410
NA
38,770
31,534
21,788
NA
7,171
NA
2,249
2,836
NA
589,831
388,313
243,254
NA
67,677
NA
26,897
25,025
NA
247
513
663
NA
1,443
NA
NA
NA
*1,322
1,534
2,962
3,601
NA
5,815
NA
4,860
4,977
'6,638
45
77
71
»63
145
NA
139
NA
NA
407
503
379
302
500
774
491
415
656
34,765
44,997
18,652
6,488
16,854
6,995
30,276
NA
75,554
16
12
6
1
5
21
21
6
163
78
46
3
25
77
80
26
8,888
1,992
565
40
805
1,666
1,917
378
6
NA
614
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
m
NA'
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,428
1,743
63,899
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
24
54
61
NA
18
NA
NA
NA
NA
234
372
321
NA
126
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,478
5,064
3,440
NA
1,073
NA
NA
NA
NA
2
23
84
NA
NA
NA
61
9
85
276
NA
NA
NA
211
J
171
631
NA
NA
NA
360
(6)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
(6)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
5
11
2
NA
40
NA
59
NA
241
10
53
3
NA
83
NA
129
67
419
2,025
3,305
300
NA
8,984
NA
21,058
NA
44,404
5
11
2
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,500
5,793
387
NA
NA
NA
Jtt
NA
NA
2,353
2,976
4,033
3,735
3,339
2,991
3,733
3,568
4,264
172,471
262,463
331,337
234,586
138,414
138,255
185,319
126,970
149,552
3,096,137
3,700,882
5,739,583
5,074,761
2,345,436
1,929,239
2,965,757
1,691,917
1,900,416
5,263,433
7,327,746
10,027,874
6,646,824
1,459,488
1,620,561
3,002,999
2,415,041
4,160,915
612
2,302
2,975
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,850,208
3,188,308
4,645,944
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,845,356
6,312,850
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,521
6,665
8,259
NA
9,482
10,380
NA
9,370
11,758
53,808
80,591
85,027
58,669
60,343
62,903
79,658
67, 570
118,905
2,208,863
2,352,801
.2,801,246
2,009,759
1,714,273
1,552,555
2,333,144
1,544,347
2,200,563
3,534,181
4,470,322
4,876,633
2,628,699
1,170,143
1,350,723
2,405,463
2,258,333
4,841,239
382
4,017
4,156
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,945,521
1,762,500
1,479,528'
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,112,836
3,348,750
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,460
3,971
5,337
6,033
5,901
4,423
6,741
7,448
8,211
19,031
28,695
39,953
42,086
31,829
21,934
45,480
49,420
61,825
921,562
1,257,677
1,822,982
1,924,428
1,192,635
750,016
1,741,902
1,618,651
1,724,392
728, 034
1,106,756
1,502,557
1,394,321
431,879
375,008
985,808
1,224,812
2,069,269
416
692
1,077
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,830
185,752
233,108
303,666
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
411,994
146,745
205,136
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
494,393
7,580
8,840
9,798
10,577
10,209
5,170
6,028
2,508
2,801
144,260
145,481
127,586
124,412
83,987
28,916
38,066
13, 773
15,938
6,782,735
5,764,035
5,696,167
5,752,304
3,348,800
1,037,435
1,453,021
398,383
365,186
6,918,390
6,513,360
5,743,785
5,558,982
1,550,149
653,584
1,042,721
372,615
620,814
2,506
2,784
3,183
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
427
2,209,200
1,803,511
1,688,717
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
56,267
2,253,385
2,037,966
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
95,654
73
NA
209
456
120
79
160
224
504
1,280
NA
3,926
12,360
1,626
1,187
2,996
3,869
10,378
11,877
NA
43,445
117,157
16,229
7,343
25,141
25,613
72,507
13,065
NA
66,674
130,114
9,505
5,581
20,819
28,369
148,642
20
NA
38
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,143
NA
8,205
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,758
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
585
NA
NA
NA
NA
238
NA
NA
NA
9,261
18,927
27,911
13,090
7,591
1,456
2,893
5
466
411,059
701,424
903,231
519,281
231,454
44,328
101,168
76
7,131
493,271
885,925
1,019,759
549,270
121,962
31,030
81,413
152
12,471
71
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
51,997
72,249
164,593
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
■
62,396
93,230
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
naI
NA
All f aims number .
Cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Total value of crops harvested,
Including horticultural specialties
and forest products dollars .
Total value of crops sold, including
horticultural specialties and
forest products dollars .
Corn:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting.
acres.
value, dollars.
Harvested for grain. . ..farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
dollars.
Cut for silage farms reporting.
acres.
tans, green weight.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder. . .farms reporting.
acres.
Sorghums:
Sorghums for all
purposes farms reporting .
acres,
value, dollars.
Harvested for grain
or seed farms reporting .
acres,
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
dollars .
Cut for silage farms reporting.
acres.
tons, green weight.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
dry forage or hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons cut . .
Sales farms reporting .
dollars .
Harvested for sirup.. ..farms reporting.
acres . .
gallons .
Sales farms reporting .
dollars.
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting .
acres.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels . .
dollars .
Spring wheat farms reporting .
acres .
bushels . .
value, dollars .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels . .
dollars .
Oats farms reporting.
acres .
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
dollars.
Barley farms reporting.
acres . .
bushels . .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
dollars..
Rye farms reporting . .
acres .
bushels .
value, dollars..
Sales farms reporting..
bushels . .
dollars . .
Other grains farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels ■
dollars . .
See footnotes at end of table.
12
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Annual legumes:
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting .
acres.
100- lb. bags.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Dry field and seed peas
harvested for peas farms reporting .
acres .
pounds.
value , dollars .
Sales dollars .
Hay crfcis (see text) : t
Land f ran which hay was cut9 acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating, .farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tans.
dollars .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures
of clover and grasses
cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons,
dollars.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tans .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
dollars.
f 1 Id hay cut farms reporting .
acres.
tans.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
tons,
dollars.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tans,
dollars.
Grass silage made from grasses,
alfalfa, clover, or
■mail grains ............ .farms reporting .
acres.
tons, green weight.
value, dollars.
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting .
acres.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Clover seed:
Red clover seed farms reporting.
acres.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Sweetclover seed farms reporting.
acres.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Ryegrass seed farms reporting .
acres .
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Timothy Beed farms reporting.
aores .
pounds .
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
wheetgrass seed farms reporting.
acres.
pounds.
value , dollars .
Sales dollars .
Other field seed crops acres .
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
46
5,033
10,124
65,806
57,910
3
17
38,000
1,520
1,460
531,489
12,603
411,105
1,076,167
25,828,008
3,280
203,298
4,879,152
1,218
42,369
66,485
1,329,700
126
4,429
88,580
775
9,677
13,393
274,557
50
918
18,823
1,296
63,507
76,696
1,380,528
123
5,417
97,506
225
4,033
6,010
126,210
20
1,080
22,680
34
798
5,784
37,596
898
36,746
8,057,253
2,175,458
2,151,286
14
248
70,860
20,549
20,143
10
79
24,300
2,187
2,170
3
44
1,800
162
108
8
74
4,820
530
460
42
846
121,416
36,425
35,165
30
472
427
126
8,570
34,959
220,242
213,634
21
93
103,950
5,198
4,678
552,109
15,541
410,487
1,009,400
22,206,800
3,154
164,307
3,6M,754
1,384
37,547
54,712
1,094,240
95
2,613
52,260
980
10,877
12,968
259,360
50
1,412
28,240
1,745
84, 119
87,911
1,450,532
123
4,816
79,463
459
8,786
11,913
202,521
39
660
11,220
293
976
6,832
1,514
53,060
10,975,138
3,951,050
3,832,520
33
346
110,176
56,190
47,761
7
40
6,900
759
645
1
2
200
34
31
75
849
141,037
24,801
22,322
201
9,062
8,348
247
13, 119
57,908
362,672
U
4
6
11,580
382
HA
'°521,458
16,530
360,206
905,157
18,459,890
NA
NA
HA
1,542
35,855
57,229
1,175,301
NA
NA
NA
NA
1014,996
_ 16,367
10376,492
NA
NA
NA
2,104
99,741
123,119
1,854,911
NA
NA
NA
641
14,068
20,056
390,418
NA
NA
NA
1,782
49,649
10,131,487
4,237,266
NA
73
532
86,283
36,239
NA
86
775
200,433
30,066
NA
211
7,449
27,169
158,706
NA
61
254
380,100
19,005
NA
'"616,969
18,884
442,128
1,020,282
17,904,009
NA
NA
NA
1,463
34,083
53,105
886,110
NA
NA
NA
NA
18,687
13,931
"302,744
NA
Hi
MA
10
NA
67
1,319
136,464
40,941
NA
117
9,374
NA
2,308
103,123
127,699
1,597,348
NA
NA
NA
NA
18,948
26,418
365,222
NA
NA
NA
1,227
34,695
2,306,220
877,688
NA
100
1,060
166,560
49,968
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7378
76,311
37,395
123,577
NA
780
7337
350,700
14,056
NA
'"502,165
18,989
387,680
762,264
6,969,467
NA
NA
NA
747
15,914
24,022
216,480
NA
NA
NA
NA
109,292
8,948
1074,923
NA
NA
NA
1,703
70,748
81,396
483,292
NA
NA
NA
NA
18,487
23,891
197,087
NA
NA
NA
"7
"44
"165
"495
2,080
47,374
4,766,700
637,871
NA
"66
12458
12 107, 220
1212,509
NA
651
112,860
5,268
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,277
205
*740
3,665
17, 102
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'"453,191
20,389
358,992
597,996
7,235,752
NA
NA
NA
566
11,223
13,408
164,918
NA
NA
NA
NA
1010,674
8,209
1089,478
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
72,302
60,508
658,297
NA
NA
NA
429
81,946
17,253
101,808
NA
.45
8211
229,200
9,199
NA
<10674,503
21,296
550,706
1,213,525
13,238,603
NA
NA
NA
32,743
55,030
545,376
NA
NA
NA
NA
I06,443
4,550
1052,928
NA
NA
NA
1,392
68,530
76,451
642,187
NA
NA
NA
NA
16,081
22,821
203,065
NA
NA
NA
1,981
56,663
4,878,000
836,064
NA
1383
13851
13137,760
l315,277
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9
276
12,915
650
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
183
278
NA
NA
NA
1 "609,287
20,461
466, 506
NA
29,405
NA
NA
107,731
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
70, 032
NA
NA
35,613
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
See footnotes at end of table.
UTAH
13
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definition* and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Other field crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale f anns reporting . ,
acres1*
hundredweight . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Root crops for feed farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
value, dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Root and grain crops hogged or
grazed other than corn and
sorghums farms reporting. .
acres . .
value, dollars..
Sugar beet seed farms reporting..
acres . .
pounds . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
value, dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Sunflower seed farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
All other field crops acres . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Value of specified crops harvested,
except fruits, nuts, horticultural
specialties, and vegetables. dollars..
Value of crops sold, except fruits,
nuts, horticultural specialties,
and vegetables dollars . .
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
home use16 farms reporting..
value , dollars . .
Vegetables harvested for
sale17 farms reporting. .
acreB . .
Sales dollars . .
Asparagus farms reporting . .
acres . .
Beans , green lima farms reporting . .
acres . .
Beans , snap (bush
and pole types) farms reporting..
acres . .
Beets (table) farms reporting..
acres. .
Cabbage farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cantaloups and
muskmelona farms reporting. .
acres . .
Carrots farms reporting. .
acreB. .
Cauliflower farms reporting..
acres . .
Celery farms reporting..
acreB. .
Corn, sweet farms reporting..
acres. .
Cucumbers and pickles . .farms reporting.,
acres . .
Lettuce and romaine ... .farms reporting.,
acres . .
Onions, dry farms reporting..
acres. .
See footnotes at end of table.
1,568
7,811
1,375,774
3,439,435
2,751,548
4
12
47
376
368
6,624
35
219
412,829
78,455
78,455
1,827
29,810
551,677
6,399,452
6,399,452
2
30
256
576
62,874,441
7,382
NA
1,626
16,155
2,643,472
33
71
40
346
162
698
77
292
158
403
49
87
11
57
12
58
735
4,470
82
115
24
102
189
771
3,285
9,142
1,457,771
2,944,697
2,378,953
1
2
32
160
3
24
1,008
69
506
1,272,027
149,459
149,459
2,503
31,863
526,182
6,051,092
6,051,092
341
215
11,504
NA
2,429
19,488
2,698,880
55
109
73
390
155
469
99
295
158
271
64
398
17
28
43
192
1,135
6,054
91
178
46
135
209
547
4,719
13,655
1,965,230
4,470,520
NA
3
5
36
216
NA
86
446
1,096,225
153,471
NA
2,606
26,913
457,520
4,767,279
NA
35
'247,952
NA
1562, 196,063
1528, 790,541
12,958
NA
3,760
27,070
4,610,837
53
108
225
411
68
106
193
594
212
576
187
590
40
79
114
538
1,392
6,356
159
168
85
420
435
1,197
4,821
16,929
1,545,140
3,862,209
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,654
30,025
414,730
4,211,307
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,995
NA
47,724,996
18,362
1,399,020
5,406
33,819
5,321,134
NA
NA
406
686
275
1,107
919
2,229
5,738
13,135
1,255,735
1,141,642
NA
NA
61
706
3,175
NA
116
615
2,767
128
571
1,050,461
94,541
NA
6,102
48,398
660,765
2,746,931
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,923
NA
14,507
519,212
4,454
21,807
1,564,279
151
256
313
841
382
534
284
623
357
1,430
324
265
59
87
124
456
421
743
174
100
91
163
468
1,019
7,009
12,485
860,030
788,361
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,099
32,221
245, 211
1,152,492
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
8,506
10,798
1,165,166
2,155,825
NA
39
86
1,308
6,540
NA
5,245
40,104
545,291
3,853,121
NA
1
20
750
900
13,348
77,463
11,679
564,166
NA
20,920
NA
5,701
22,480
2,487,159
NA
NA
214
220
NA
NA
77
144
363
518
997
1,463
NA
NA
63
91
367
513
559
762
NA
NA
475
599
NA
NA
174
140
NA
NA
51
248
NA
NA
140
446
471
459
750
753
NA
HA
372
157
NA
NA
162
196
NA
NA
756
1,163
7,316
9,916
815,120
1,087,071
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,561
75,567
548,536
4,114,025
NA
11,453
12,047
989,040
3,494,607
NA
513
933
8,914
173,830
NA
NA
2
52
40,500
20,250
NA
8,398
93,359
930,427
10,048,611
NA
2
(Z)
11
26
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,997
956,520
NA
NA
NA
3,135
8,302
1,163,338
NA
NA
57
65
NA
NA
,18,
i19)
NA
NA
ls322
18 220
NA
NA
39
13
330
347
350
273
413
383
312
240
NA
NA
134
39
NA
NA
16
5
NA
NA
58
104
638
428
283
206
NA
NA
274
93
152
134
93
22
450
314
453
175
14 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of—
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Cot. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Vegetables for heme use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes) — Con.
Vegetables harvested for sale17— Continued
Onions, green ..fauns reporting..
acres . .
Parsnips f arms reporting . .
acres . .
Peas, green farms reporting..
acres . .
Peppers, sweet farms reporting..
acres . .
Pumpkins .farms reporting . .
acres . .
Radishes f anus reporting . .
acres . .
Spinach farms reporting..
acres . .
Squash farms reporting . .
acres . .
Tomatoes farms reporting . .
acres..
Turnips farms reporting..
acres . .
Watermelons farms reporting . .
acres . .
Mixed vegetables farms reporting. .
acres. .
Other vegetables acreB . .
Berries and other smalT fruits harvested
for sale:20
Blackberries and
dewberries farms reporting..
acres. .
quarts. .
value, dollars..
Raspberries farms reporting . .
acres . .
quarts. .
value, dollars..
Strawberries farms reporting. .
acreB. .
quarts . .
value, dollars..
Other berries and small fruits acres..
value, dollars..
See footnotes at end of table.
27
73
10
19
575
4,386
30
48
7
10
36
109
3
26
75
167
590
3,676
9
14
26
91
13
17
36
15
14,736
4,862
277
274
327,890
196,734
131
179
463,834
148,425
7
1,502
54
59
19
22
880
4,954
36
37
25
52
5
17
72
95
945
4,779
27
29
67
167
20
24
60
74
30
39
1,716
8,846
41
37
17
28
58
56
17
36
59
124
1,375
6,508
23
24
58
122
NA
NA
56
91
21
35
25,971
25,267
9,091
10,863
545
729
274
343
323,383
454,833
113,185
218,319
295
602
389
703
630,009
1,082,968
214,203
377,443
12
22
5,352
12,178
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,887
13,926
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,111
8,238
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
347
123
98,086
40,332
1,700
661
777,367
357,597
745
420
583,582
253,193
24
23
14
9
2,137
8,471
25
17
32
23
56
73
74
97
1,811
5,976
23
13
217
373
269
150
140,417
23,175
1,147
611
838,185
126,344
841
972
1,727,280
233,439
59
10,286
1,925
5,791
425
507
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,066
1,143
1,296,935
97,270
23
15
10
5
2,674
8,909
1920
"a
ii
25
26
17
105
122
80
108
2,340
5,799
10
5
474
514
400
466
417
174
142,516
22,882
1,843
738
1,002,299
151,052
1,475
1,510
2,526,485
405,544
1,688
3,608
569
467
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
975
964
NA 120
Na| 15,939
UTAH
15
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:' CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:21
Tjnfi in bearing itiH nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting .
acres.
Apples farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
numb e r .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels,
value, dollars.
Apricots farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Cherries .farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number •
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested . .farms reporting.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Cherries, sour farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number .
Quantity harvested. .farms reporting.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Cherries, sweet farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number .
Quantity harvested . .farms reporting.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Grapes farms reporting.
Vines of all ages number.
Vines not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number .
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting..
number .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
pounds,
value , dollars .
Peaches farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number ,
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Pears farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting. .
number .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting..
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
bushels . .
value, dollars..
See footnoteB at end of table.
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1,993
12,632
1,508
220,752
493
90,245
1,319
130,507
840
361,698
849,990
1,200
86,399
199
4,848
1,089
81,551
713
267,317
497,212
MA
278,888
NA
102,239
NA
176,649
NA
3,314,344
507,867
649
144,434
242
59,546
526
84,888
262
1,107,831
88,628
1,060
134,454
326
42,693
912
91,761
448
2,206,513
419,239
400
53,207
69
3,646
353
49,561
262
257,167
20,575
1,527
296,934
444
59,305
1,382
237,629
1,134
363,708
691,048
1,146
119,565
242
18,300
1,019
101,265
678
122,596
312,621 I
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
3,408
15,357
2,839
218,550
806
46,625
2,469
171,925
1,729
440,308
946,665
2,397
122,919
343
9,102
2,210
113,817
1,485
302,444
544,398
NA
247,218
NA
57,206
NA
190,012
NA
11,843,429
1,342,127
1,082
91,533
293
25,019
881
66,514
684
3,950,394
316,032
2,011
155,685
492
32,187
1,745
123,498
1,334
7,893,035
1,026,095
700
77,634
113
5,309
610
72,325
405
352,061
21,124
2,908
451,615
669
60,092
2,669
391,523
2,255
498,295
747,442
2,190
159,947
528
31,509
1,874
128,438
1,451
265,659
571,166
1950
(April 1)
8,340
2218,997
6,639
292,321
2,383
83,789
5,187
208,532
3,556
389,450
568,753
4,714
171,135
1,229
28,579
3,814
142,556
2,649
161,396
169,170
NA
267,168
NA
76,078
NA
191,090
NA
8,319,267
744,604
1,626
88,473
596
36,788
1,139
51,685
748
2,676,965
214,347
2,842
178,695
1,105
39,290
2,035
139,405
1,316
5,642,302
530,257
1,480
112,234
416
17,497
1,116
94,737
818
545,476
24,045
4,814
622,530
1,895
137,411
3,692
485,119
2,612
543,237
821,370
3,778
194,350
1,467
72,885
1945
(January 1)
5,525
19,772
6,925
326,198
NA
NA
NA
NA
723,322
1,393,655
4,866
178,061
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
187,362
519,433
3,5X4
234,727
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
6,735,935
857, 044
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,446
222,285
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,032,250
114,309
5,071
738,654
NA
NA
NA
843,512
1,867,890
3,771
131,975
NA
NA
1940
(April 1)
2,710
NA
121,465
NA
1,806
NA
186,373
171,352
358,640 1
530,749
3,809
15,333
4,376
270,465
1,188
42,246
3,726
228,219
2,819
488,175
351,798
3,338
164,550
863
33,734
2,833
130,816
2,444
179,918
91,740
2,615
212,543
763
30,990
2,155
181,553
1,609
4.911,606
117,804
1,021
50,410
NA
2,541
NA
47,869
NA
1,375,701
27,730
2,189
162,133
NA
28,449
NA
133,684
NA
3,535,905
90,074
980
263,761
197
18,197
824
245,564
688
1,494,553
25,647
3,680
550,367
1,360
143,733
3,057
406,634
2,770
615,111
443,219
2,587
103,652
701
22,479
2,092
81,173
1,619
137,565
143,122
1935
(January 1)
5,887
17,827
6,945
446,167
NA
61,656
NA
384,511
NA
343,792
326,602
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,706
250,817
NA
99,379
NA
151,438
NA
4,810,120
133,137
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,429
395,115
NA
29,809
NA
365,306
NA
1,872,689
44,945
4,355
546,506
NA
107,312
NA
439,194
NA
392,499
333,624
3,621
104,846
NA
27,863
1930
(April 1)
6,588
19,375
6,838
570,095
NA
105,234
NA
464,861
NA
610,449
611,974
1,633
102,035
NA
53,188
NA
48,847
NA
62,808
94,106
3,416
224,280
NA
114,230
NA
110,050
NA
6,360,984
391,456
NA
NA
NA
1,321
514,489
NA
86,569
NA
427,920
NA
2,079,581
85,129
4,579
697,627
NA
206,197
NA
491,430
NA
604,038
589,835
3,555
109,422
m
46,538
1925
(January 1)
NA
NA
76,983
62,884
NA
NA
83,729
78,837
75,356
122,754
NA
NA
8,005
662,726
NA
104,620
NA
558,106
NA
563,513
633,997
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,683
435,668
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,838
622,021
NA
NA
NA
688,010
748,069
3,855
59,903
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1920
(January 1)
NA
NA
NA
806,775
2,255
80,304
9,000
726,471
NA
759,696
1,367,454
NA
22,265
60
435
509
21,830
NA
40,564
60,850
NA
120,341
1,105
7,646
4,526
112,695
NA
6,914,712
401,303
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
238,502
227
33,471
843
205,031
NA
1,102,625
66,156
NA
582,753
1,015
28,551
5,460
554,202
NA
883,950
1,414,320
NA
60,291
964
8,479
4,227
51,812
NA
76,008
155,817
16
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Not.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes^1 — Continued
Plums and prunes farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number .
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
value , dollars .
Pecans, Improved and
wild and seedling farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
pounds,
value, dollars.
Other tree fruits and -
nuts value, dollars .
Value of fruits, Including berries and other
small fruits, and nuts harvested ... .dollars .
Value of fruits, including berries and other
small fruits, and nuts sold dollara .
792
21,806
163
2,358
685
19,448
405
29,907
71,777
134
1,477
23
267
118
1,210
87
28,833
11,533
1,715
38,668
270
2,854
1,519
35,814
1,018
34,186
102,558
93
1,205
NA
213
NA
992
NA
5,653
1,979
3,896
3,318,042
3,318,042
3,658
69,062
990
16,726
2,872
52,336
1,895
37,640
54,500
49
1,214
46
821
39
5,632
1,408
2,792
3,364,085
2,532,914
3,670
76, 119
NA
41,089
121,208
6,055,410
2,584
60,582
745
23,355
2,061
37,227
1,624
28,024
22,100
51
882
37
746
23
136
21
1,976
395
2,395
1,591,464
1,184,466
3,503
54,454
14,766
NA
39,688
NA
24,704
24,704
3,722
60,569
NA
14,312
NA
46,257
NA
39, 534
41,983
4,366
63,948
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
74,422
961
7,508
5,222
66,914
NA
50,677
88,687
NA
26
7
20
583
175
NA Not available.
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Figures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919.
2Total acreage of crops for which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn
harvested for grain.
^Value of corn and other corn products sold.
*Corn cut for forage.
Farms reporting sorghums for nil purposes except sirup.
^Value of sorghums sold for hay or forage included In value of sorghums sold for grain or seed .
7Excludes reports for farms reporting acreage grown for all purposes with no production. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available.
Includes acres grown alone and acres grown with other crops for all purposes. Acres harvested for beans or peas not available.
9For all Censuses, except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops.
10Includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed.
11Silage crops other than corn and sorghums.
Clover seed, except sweetclover.
13Clover seed, including sweetclover.
i^For 19597~does~not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested; for 1954 snd 1949. does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 bags harvested.
1 'includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges.
16Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes , except for the 1920 Census which included potatoes for home use onj^.
1 'Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes.
iaGreen lima beans included with snap beans.
19Includes hot peppers.
20For Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for home use or for sale.
2lFor 1959 and 1954, does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines. See text.
22Does not include acreage for farms reporting less than 1/2 acre. See text.
UTAH
State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
17
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower
and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers,
and bulbs sold farms reporting .
dollars.
On farms with sales of
$2,000 or more farms reporting.
dollars .
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting.
Sales dollars.
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting.
Grown under glass farms reporting.
square feet.
Grown in the open farms reporting.
acres .
Sales dollars .
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable plants,
bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting.
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting .
square feet .
Grown in the open farms reporting.
acres.
Sales dollars .
Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting.
Sales of any forest products farms reporting .
dollarg .
Sales of standing timber farms reporting.
dollars .
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting.
dollars .
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms reporting .
dollars .
Sales of other miscellaneous
products farms reporting .
dollars .
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting.
cords (4' X 4' X 8') .
Sales farms reporting.
corxts (4' x 4' X 8')..
Fence posts cut farms reporting.
number.
Sales farms reporting.
number.
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting.
thousands of board feet .
Sales farms reporting .
thousands of board feet .
146
1,445,068
65
1,401,961
51
194
296,916
101
63
817,167
60
98
1,109,208
28
17
24,022
13
54
38,944
144
72
33,371
25
14,024
48
19,347
42
17,152
n
2,195
23
295
7
137
104
50,970
37
24,982
4
111
NA
1,209,419
63
207
211,061
101
68
687,825
72
125
949,928
39
29
55,561
20
21
48,430
NA
82
90,008
139
1,577
264
86,631
lu54
103,431
1,409,535
NA
67
126
427,857
3120
367
3774,954
82
3110
3902,663
28
51,148
33
61
79,015
NA
NA
42,434
24
14,510
53
25,957
16
1,967
164
1,234
200
70,683
IS
463
1202
77
60,728
117
374,008
NA
NA
42
121
56,823
NA
*46
4465, 258
NA
NA
4279,349
NA
NA
NA
766
787
,'37,836
NA
123
6,630
NA
NA
'209
'7,343
117
199,296
NA
NA
264
NA
293,295
NA
581
NA
NA
NA
5106,001
105
13,688
494
4,612
154
28,664
17
190
NA Not available.
Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type.
2Trees, plants, vines, etc., in nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs.
3Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale.
*Crops grown under glass (flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushrooms.
5Flowers, plants, and vegetables grown under glass; and flowers grown in the open.
6Total square feet under glass.
7Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown in the open.
8Value of flower and vegetable seeds and mushrooms.
'Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably include some reports of firewood used on farms.
10Figures include sales of standing timber.
572
4,704
NA
241,287
NA
NA
15
55
20,298
NA
649
6487,513
NA
NA
6220,864
NA
NA
NA
NA
8 125
89
50,085
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
18
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 10.— CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACES NOT COUNTED AS FARMS BECAUSE OF CHANGE IN
DEFINITION OF FARM: 1959
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Places excluded as farms by change in definition , 1954-1959 number
acres in place
Cropland harvested places reporting
acres
Under 10 acres places reporting
10 or more acres places reporting
Operators by tenure:
Full owners number
Part owners and managers number
Tenants number
Operators by color.
White • • number
Nonwhite number
Operators by year began operation of present place:
1959 operators reporting
1958 operators reporting
1957 operators reporting
1956 operators reporting
1951-1955 operators reporting
1950 or earlier operators reporting
Operators by age:
Under 55 years operators reporting
55 to 64 years operators reporting
65 or more years operators reporting
Operators not reporting age number
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Operators by days of work off place in 1959:
No days operators reporting
1 to 49 days operators reporting
50 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
Operators not reporting number
Operators reporting other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting
Cattle and calves of all ages places reporting
number
Cows, including heifers that have calved places reporting
number
Hogs and pigs places reporting
number
Chickens 4 months old and over places reporting
number
Com harvested for all purposes places reporti ng
acres
Hay harvested places reporting
acres
1,266
15,793
542
1,623
537
5
1,158
68
40
1,261
5
64
72
41
69
245
741
873
208
182
3
167
30
27
106
934
2
1,159
935
1,995
768
882
405
1,119
464
17,518
10
30
356
982
State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Census of 1959
Census starting date — November^ 4
Approximate average date of enumeration week of
Percent of farms enumerated during-
October 1 to 10
October 11 to 17
October 18 to 24
October 25 to 31 '.
November 1 to 7
November 8 to 14
November 15 to 21
November 22 to 28
November 29 to December 5
December 6 to 12
December 13 to 19
December 20 or later
Z Less than 0.5.
Census of 1954
Census starting date — November. 8_\
Approximate average date of enumeration week of . . .
Percent of farms enumerated during-
October 1 to 9
October 10 to 16
October 17 to 23
October 24 to 31
November 1 to 6
November 7 to 13
November 14 to 20
November 21 to 27
November 28 to December 4
December 5 to 11
December 12 to 18
December 19 to 31
Utah
Nov. 15-Nov. 21
Percent
(z)
(z)
(z)
A
4
19
25
20
19
8
1
(Z)
Nov. 21-Nov. 27
Percent
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
6
21
28
20
18
5
1
(Z)
UTAH
19
State Table 12.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK ON FARMS AND BY QUANTITY
OF LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for cattle and calves oa haad, cows oa hand, milk cows oa hand aad animals sold alive are based oa reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For doriaitioas and explanations, see text)
(For definitions aad explanalioas, see text)
Cattle and calves of all ages on hand fam
2to4.
5 to 3 .
10 to 40...
10 to 19 .
20 to 49.
50 to 90 . . .
100 or more . . .
100 to 190..
200 to 499 . .
500 or more .
Cows on hand, including heifers that have calved. .
3 or 4.
5to9
10 to 14 ... .
15 to 19 ... .
20 to 29....
30 to 49
50to74
75 to 99 ... .
100 to 199..
200 to 499 . .
500 or more .
Milk cows on hand. .
3 or 4
5to9
10tol4
15 to 19
20 to 29
30 to 49
50to74
75 to 99
100 to 199..
200 to 409 . .
500 or more.
Cattle sold alive, excluding calves .
lto4
5 to9
10 to 19
20to29
30 to 39
40 to 49
50to99
100 to 199..
200 or more .
Calves sold alive. .
1 to4
5 to9
10 to 19
20to29
30 to 39
40 to 49
50 to 99
100 or more- . .
100 to 199 . .
200 or more .
Hogs aod pigs of all ages on hand .
1 tod
10 to 24
25 to 49
50to99
100 to 199....
200 to 499
500 to 099 ... .
1,000 or more .
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous yeat,
to November 30, Census year
8
9
10 or more
10 to 19
20 to 39
40 to 69....
70 to 99
100 or nK>re .
reporting. .
number. .
reporting .
reportinp. .
reportinp. .
reportinp . .
reportinp . .
reportinp. .
reportinp. .
reportinp. .
reporting.,
reportinp. .
reportinp. .
s reportinp. .
number . .
s reportinp . .
s reportinp. .
s reportinp. .
reportinp..
reportinp. .
reportinp. .
reportinp . .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reportinp..
reporting. .
reportinp. .
reportinp. ,
reporting. .
number. .
reportinp . .
reporting . .
renorting. ,
reporting. ,
reportinp. ,
reporting. .
reportinp .
reporting. .
reportinp. .
reportinp. ,
reportinp . .
renorting..
reporting .
reporting .
number.
reporting
renorting.
reportinp.
reportinp.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
arms reporting. .
number. .
arms renorting. .
am s reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting . .
arms reportinp. .
'arms reportinp. .
arms reportinp. .
'arms reportinp. .
'arms reportinp. .
'arms reporting . .
arms reportinp. .
number. .
arms reporting. .
arms reportinp. .
arms reporting..
arms reporting . .
arms reportinp. ,
arms reporting . .
reporting. .
arms reportinp.
arms reporting. .
arms reportinp. .
arms reporting,
'amis reportinp.
arms reporting,
'anr.s reporti ng .
i reporting .
reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
i rerorting .
nlms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'anus reporting,
arms reporting.
13,884
743,638
694
1,987
1,820
5,070
1,892
3,178
2,369
1,944
1,256
579
109
12,580
335,839
2,121
1,331
1,112
1,515
1,053
806
1,312
1,598
785
318
450
146
33
9,905
95,418
2,809
1,567
1,285
1,416
755
481
636
656
227
59
14
8,833
242,227
2,915
1,693
1,636
802
417
279
598
306
187
7,271
135,248
2,469
1,391
1,504
723
342
233
392
217
161
56
5,878
74,287
4,172
1,055
375
171
66
34
4
1
2,622
915
611
234
222
121
108
46
61
32
272
172
65
26
3
6
17,795
724,640
1,101
3,435
2,360
7,206
NA
NA
2,051
1,642
NA
NA
NA
16,719
333,827
3,167
1,890
1,769
2,564
1,910
1,225
1,548
1,220
532
289
410
162
33
14,491
93,605
4,124
2,480
2,116
2,547
1,413
751
684
289
57
19
11
9,871
186,139
4,058
2,043
1,654
683
423
234
468
184
124
7,037
88,746
3,134
1,645
1,132
460
204
116
233
113
NA
NA
7,731
59,955
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,071
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HogS and pigs SOld alive farms reporting .
number .
Ito4 farms reporting .
5 to 9 farms reporting .
10 to 19 farms reporting .
20 to 29 farms reportiag
30 to 39 farms reporting .
40 to 49 farms reporting .
50 to 99 farms renorting.
100 to 199 farms renorting.
200 or more farms reporting .
200 to 499 farms reporting.
500 to 999 farms reportinp .
1.000 or more farms reporting.
Sheep and lambs of all ages on hand farms reporting.
number.
Under 25 farms reporting.
25 to 99 farms reporting .
100 to 299 farms reporting ,
300 to 999 farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,999 farms reporting ,
2,000 to 4,999 farms reporting ,
5,000 or more farms reporting .
Wool Shorn (excluding lambs WOOl) farms reportiae.
pounds.
I'nder 1.000 pounds farms reporting.
1,000 to 2,499 pounds farms reporting .
2,500 to 4,999 pounds farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 pounds farms reporting .
10,000 to 19,999 pounds farms reporting .
20,000 to 49,999 pounds farms reporting,
50,000 or more oounds farms reporting .
Chickens 4 months old and over on hand farms reporting .
number
Under 50 farms reporting ,
50 to 99 farms reporting .
100 to 399 farms reporting
400 to 799 farms reportinp .
600 to 1,599 farms reporting .
1,600 to 3.199 farms reporting.
3,200 or more farms reporting .
3,200 to 6,399 farms reporting.
6,400 or more farms reporting.
Broi lets (Chickens) sold farms reporting.
number.
Under 2,000 farms reporting.
2,000 to 3, 999 farms reportinp.
4,000 to 7,999 farms reporting.
8,000 to 15,999 farms reporting.
16,000 to 29,999 farms reporting.
30,000 to 59.999 farms reporting,
60,000 to 99,999 farms reporting .
100,000 or more farms reporting .
Chickens (other than broilers) sold farms reporting.
number.
Under 50 farms reporting.
50 to 99 farms reportinp .
100 to 399 farms reportinp .
400 to 799 farms reportinp.
S00 to 1.599 farms reporting.
1,600 to 3,199 farms reporting.
3,200 to 6,399 farms reporting.
6,400 to 9.999 farms reporting .
10.000 or more fnmis reporting.
Chicken eggs SOld farms reporting .
doiens.
Under 100 dozens farus reporting.
100 to 399 dozens farms reporting .
400 to 799 dozens farms reporting .
S00 to 1,599 dozens farms reporting.
1,600 to 1,999 dozens farms reporting.
2,000 to 4,999 dozens farms reporting.
5,000 or more dozens farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 dozens farms reporting .
10,000 to 19.999 dozens farms reportinp .
20,000 to 49,999 dozens farms reportinp ,
50,000 or more dozens farms reportinp .
Turkeys raised farms reportinp.
number.
Under 50 farms reporting
50 to 399 farms reporting .
400 to 799 farm;, reporting.
600 to 1.599 farms reporting.
1,600 or more fam > reporting.
1,600 to 3,199 farms reporting.
3,200 to 9,999 farms reporting.
10,000 or more farms reporting .
2,876
77,420
576
597
736
339
201
119
166
97
45
39
5
1
4,993
1,290,950
2,463
1,255
583
347
170
153
22
4,246
10,192,253
3,236
444
170
133
132
119
12
6,164
1,644,891
3,790
872
832
264
175
123
108
73
35
67
1,223,436
5
6
18
16
7
9
5
1
1,827
1,095,922
367
376
670
172
118
71
31
9
13
2,365
18,847,895
345
452
273
348
51
324
572
205
144
134
89
580
2,426,460
391
17
2
3
167
11
80
76
3,804
53,913
1,159
1,087
956
251
142
70
66
50
23
NA
NA
NA
5,725
1,396,981
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
11,004
2,153,657
6,175
1,660
1,840
694
394
168
73
NA
NA
131
1,436,846
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,114
,266,999
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,617
20,418,456
691
927
509
689
123
743
935
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,001
2,303,637
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available.
20
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for all crops except corn, Irish potatoes, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
(lor definitions and explanations, see texi)
CORN
Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting..
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting. .
5 to 9 acres ". farms reporting..
10 acres farms reporting..
U. to 15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting . .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres.. farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 149 acres farms reporting . .
150 to 199 acres farms reporting . .
200 or more acres farms reporting..
Acres harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres..
bushels . .
Under 5 acres farms reporting. .
5 to 9 acres.. farms reporting..
10 acres farms reporting. ■
11 to 15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres ..farms reporting..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 149 acres farms reporting..
150 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 or more acres farms reporting . .
Corn sold farms reporting..
bushels. .
Under 100 bushels farms reporting..
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting..
5,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
WINTER WHEAT
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
Under 5 acres farms reporting . .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres - farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres....... farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
bushels.,
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.,
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.,
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting.,
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.,
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.,
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Qjantity sold farms reporting..
bushels .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels..... farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
3,511
3,994
44,536
36,452
706
1,297
1,137
320
)
1,695
537
473
178
131
232
185
117
193
}
170
59
25
14
15
13
2
3
2
1
401
271
4,232
1,627
276,487
75,340
176
187
94
21
}
56
40
10
13
2
20
5
7
1
IS
3
7
6
M0
42
14u,462
15,375
6
15
56
20
32
1
20
6
6
11
4
5
2,249
2,877
168,491
262,160
336
393
349
462
283
^
113
102
J
605
113
J
99
216
}
374
256
387
166
273
47
18
}
170
81
106
52
83
18
24
2,249
2,877
3,011,173
3,713,359
15
}
44
51
68
161
183
299
568
)
1,149
424
490
215
301
147
170
144
165
97
144
81
120
47
43
1,888
2,25J
2,778,380
3,210,257
15
10
30
61
88
740
882
394
401
215
285
116
132
147
146
88
135
78
103
39
34
SPRING WHEAT
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting.
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
OATS FOR GRAIN
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres .
Under 5 acres farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 or more acres farms reporting .
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting.
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting.
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
4,781
57,063
1,445
1,405
895
276
159
172
113
178
84
39
3
4,781
2,429,972
21
25
202
423
972
1,479
1,040
341
113
106
34
19
6
3,589
2,147,433
LI
51
121
1,909
934
322
92
95
32
17
5
2,433
18,763
1,145
667
315
55
52
90
24
62
19
3
1
2,433
942,495
6
46
320
594
362
411
110
41
18
13
7
429
191,635
45
272
61
13
6
10
7
UTAH
21
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all croos except com, Irish potatoes, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanatic
(lor definitions and explanations, see text)
BARLEY
Acres harvested farms reporting.
acres . ,
Under 5 ac res farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms reporting . .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting . ,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.,
30 to 4-9 acres farms reporting.,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting.,
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.,
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. ,
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.,
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
bushels . .
Under 20 bushels farms reporting . .
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting. ,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.,
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting. ,
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting. ,
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting.,
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.,
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.,
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.,
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting. ,
Quantity sold farms reporting..
bushels.,
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting.,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.,
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting..
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.,
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.,
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.,
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.,
ALFALFA AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR
HAY AND FOR DEHYDRATING
Acres harvested farms reporting.,
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting.,
5 to 9 acres farms reporting ■ .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . ,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting. ,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting . ,
300 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting.,
1,000 or more acres farms reporting..
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
tons. ,
Under 20 tons farms reporting.,
20 to 24 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tans farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tans farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 or more tons farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting .
tons.
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 499 tons f arms reporting .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 tans farms reporting.
1 , 500 or more tons farms reporting .
See footnotes at end of table.
7,912
9,133
148,622
148,297
1,444
2,277
1,867
2,619
1,419
1
371
437
> 2,761
706
J
360
796
\ 997
371
322
99
113
18
}
16
12
3
5
2
7,912
9,133
7,192,080
5,747,216
41
16
\ 129
122
197
447
581
846
2,120
| 4,581
1,954
1,975
980
862
464
283
526
326
265
149
121
37
10
13
2,468
2,870
2,223,399
1,890,254
15
31
31
62
117
216
976
1,385
643
639
290
227
128
109
129
122
98
62
36
12
5
5
12,784
15,544
421,571
404,986
1,269
2,372
1,789
2,474
1,603
"I
423
809
> 5,099
1,251
J
829
2,233
} 3,506
1,907
1,522
532
488
73
19
| 46
31
27
14
9
2
1
12,784
15,544
,112,940
1,016,320
2,507
769
} 5,358
2,525
3,271
3,086
3,589
2,512
1,248
| 3,249
108
' 64
17
8
6
1
6
3
...
1
3,308
3,345
201,155
172,038
1,295
1,408
737
770
685
682
566
478
19
4
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, AND MIXTURES OF CLOVER
AND GRASSES CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting.
ac res .
Under 5 acres...... farms reporting.
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres, .farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting ■
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting. ,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting. ,
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.,
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.,
Quantity harvested farms reporting . ,
Under 20 tons farms reporting.,
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.,
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.,
100 to 199 tons farms reporting . ,
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.,
500 to 999 tons farms reporting. ,
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.,
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.,
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.,
3,000 or more tons farms reporting. ,
Quantity sold farms reporting.
tons.
Under 25 tons farms reporting.
25 to 49 tans farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.,
100 or more tons farms reporting.
OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER SMALL
GRAINS CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting.,
acres.,
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting. ,
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting..
250 to 299 acres farms reporting..
300 or more acres farms reporting. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
tons. .
Under 20 tons farms reporting.,
20 to 24 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tons farms reporting..
100 to 199 tons farms reporting..
200 to 499 tons farms reporting . .
500 or more tons farms reporting . .
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tons. .
Under 25 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tans farms reporting..
50 to 99 tans farms reporting. .
100 or more tons farms reporting . .
1,388
44,901
169
281
208
69
76
177
138
58
16
2
1,388
72,267
528
135
306
254
129
3,412
872
11,987
283
254
113
31
17
59
}
872
16,751
583
72
145
52
70
2,144
42
17
1
10
22
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definition? nnil explanations, «sec text)
iiom
(lor definitions and explanations, see text)
WILD HAY CUT
Acres harvested farms reporting.,
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres i farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.,
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting . ,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.,
30 to 49 acres...'. farms reporting.,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting . ,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.,
250 to 299 acres farms reporting . ,
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.,
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . ,
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.,
Quantity harvested farms reporting . ,
tons.,
Under 20 tons farms reporting. ,
20 to 24 tons farms reporting . ,
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.,
100 to 199 tons farms reporting,,
200 to 499 tons farms reporting . ,
500 to 999 tons farms reporting . ,
1,000 or more tons farms reporting.,
Quantity sold farms reporting.,
tons.,
Under 25 tons farms reporting.,
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.,
100 or more tons farms reporting . ,
OTHER HAY CUT
Acres harvested..... farms reporting.,
acres. ,
Under 5 acres farms reporting.,
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.,
10 to 14 acres farms reporting. ,
15 acres farms reporting.,
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.,
20 to 24 acres farms reporting.,
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . ,
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . ,
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.,
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.,
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
tons.,
Under 20 tons farms reporting . .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting.,
25 to 49 tons ■. farms reporting . ,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.,
100 to 199 tons farms reporting;,
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.,
500 or more tons farms reporting . ,
Quantity sold farms reporting..
tons. .
Under 25 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tons farms reporting..
50 to 99 tons farms reporting. ,
100 to 499 tons farms reporting .
500 or more tons farms reporting . .
ALFALFA .^^Kn
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres. ,
Under 5 acres farms reporting . .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting..
16 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 249 acres farms reporting.
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
pounds.
Under 20 pounds farms reporting.
20 to 24 pounds farms reporting.
25 to 49 pounds farms reporting.
50 to 99 pounds farms reporting.
100 to 199 pounds farms reporting.
200 to 499 pounds farms reporting.
500 to 999 pounds farms reporting.
1,000 to 1,499 pounds farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 pounds farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 pounds farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 pounds farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 pounds farms reporting.
10,000 or more pounds farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,392
1,742
68,222
84,460
191
150
201
287
216
~)
50
38
> 570
137
J
66
155
| 378
181
176
69
110
32
12
r
31
36
8
12
5
4
1,392
1,742
83,113
90,923
600
79
\ 828
295
429
189
253
126
89
1 223
11
4
3
5
105
111
4,778
4,046
62
66
12
23
13
8
18
14
252
430
4,238
8,450
70
109
48
101
38
1
7
155
36
J
25
}
17
13
2
5
1
5
252
430
6,670
11,734
144
33
| 295
35
57
27
56
12
)
1
1
32
27
1,043
602
31
17
924
1
,471
39,294
48
,588
73
226
12*
175
129
1
21
22
}
403
80
J
45
164
}
318
162
248
78
86
16
}
10
10
5
924
1
,471
864,371
10,054
}
,';o3
5
1
12
67
}
222
113
212
135
101
19
66
67
US
138
181
120
238
248
302
IRISH POTATOES
Acres harvested for home use
or for sale farms reporting.,
acres1,
hundredweight. .
Under 1 acre farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . .
1.0 to 1.9 acres farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight . .
2.0 to 2.9 acres farms reporting. .
acres. ,
hundredweight . .
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting..
acres. ,
hundredweight . .
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting..
acres.,
hundredweight . .
10.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting..
acres . .
hundredweight. .
25.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting..
acres. .
hundredweight . .
50 or more acres farms reporting . .
acres. .
hundredweight . .
SUGAR BEETS FOR SUGAR
Acres harvested farms reporting..
acres..
Under 5 acres farms reporting..
5 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 14 acres farms reporting..
15 acres farms reporting . .
16 tp 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting. .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . ,
100 or more acres farms reporting . ,
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
tons. .
Under 20 tons farms reporting. .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting . .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.,
50 to 99 tons... farms reporting.,
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.,
200 to 499 tons farms reporting . .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting..
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting..
2,000 or more tons farms reporting..
VEGETABLES HARVESTED FOR SALE
(Other than Irish and sweet potatoes)
Value of sales farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under $20 farms reporting. ,
$20 to $24 farms reporting.,
$25 to $49 farms reporting.,
$50 to $99 farms reporting. ,
$100 to $199 farms reporting. ,
$200 to $499 farms reporting.,
$500 to $999 farms reporting. ,
$1,000 to $1,499 farms reporting.,
$1,500 to $1,999 farms reporting.,
$2,000 to $2,999 farms reporting.,
$3,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.,
$10,000 or more farms reporting,.
LAND IN BEARING AND N0NBEARING FRUIT ORCHARDS,
GROVES, VINEYARDS, AND PLANTED NUT TREES2
Acres in orchards farms reporting.,
acres. ,
Under 0.5 acre farms reporting.,
0.5 to 0.9 acre farms reporting.,
1.0 to 1.4 acres farms reporting.,
1.5 acres farms reporting.,
1.6 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.,
2.0 to 2.4 acres farms reporting.,
2.5 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.,
3.0 to 4.9 acres farms reporting.,
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting"
10.0 to 19.9 acres farms reporting.
,20.0 to 24.9 acres farms reporting.
25.0 to 29.9 acres farms reporting.
30.0 to 49.9 acres farms reporting.
50.0 to 99.9 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres farms reporting.
1,568
7,811
1,375,774
902
130
19,240
124
135
17,729
78
163
24,720
107
376
57,498
160
1,031
172,440
132
1,960
311,217
37
1,222
181,485
28
2,794
591,445
1,834
33,528
202
462
331
116
115
138
104
249
116
1
1,834
623,005
15
11
76
224
472
611
319
94
11
1
1,905
2,980,749
31
5
90
91
122
410
384
220
133
129
166
82
42
2,032
12,161
177
174
335
76
10
193
41
323
344
204
50
31
62
11
1
UTAH
23
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, apples, peaches, and forest products are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions ami cxplonntii
(For tief trillions and explanations, SOC text)
APPLES2
Any apples farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
Farms classified by number of trees of bearing
No trees of bearing age farms
Nonbearing trees ,
Less than 20 trees of bearing age farms
Trees of all ages ,
Trees not of bearing age farms
Trees of bearing age farms
Quantity harvested farms
20 to 99 trees of bearing age....- farms
Trees of all ages . . .- ,
Trees not of bearing age farms
Trees of bearing age farms
Quantity harvested farms
100 to 199 trees of bearing age farms
Trees of all ages ,
Trees not of bearing age farms
Trees of bearing age farms
Quantity harvested farms
200 to 499 trees of bearing age farms
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age farms
Trees of bearing age farms
Quantity harvested farms
500 to 999 trees of bearing age farms
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age..... ...farms
Trees of bearing age farms
Quantity harvested farms
1,000 or more trees of bearing age.. ..farms
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age farms
Trees of bearing age farms.
Quantity harvested farms
PEACHES2
Any peaches farms
Trees of all ages
Trees not of bearing age farms
Trees of bearing age farms
Quantity harvested farms
age:
reporting.
...number.
reporting.,
.. .number. ,
reporting .
number.
reporting.
number.
reporting. .
bushels ■
reporting .
. . .number,
reporting.
number.,
reporting.
number. ,
reporting..
bushels . .
reporting.,
. . .number. ,
reporting-. .
number. ,
reporting.,
number. ,
reporting . ,
bushels . ,
reporting. .
. . .number. ,
reporting.,
number. ,
reporting.,
number. ,
reporting . ,
bushels. .
reporting. ,
. . . number ■ ,
reporting.,
number.,
reporting.,
number. ,
reporting . ,
bushels. .
reporting . ,
. . .number. ,
reporting . ,
number. ,
reporting . .
number.,
reporting.,
bushels.,
reporting.
...number.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
bushels.
Farms classified by number of trees of bearing age:
No trees of bearing age farms reporting.
Nonbearing trees jr.number.
Leas than 20 trees of bearing age farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
20 to 99 trees of bearing age farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
100 to 199 trees of bearing age farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels.
1,508
220,752
493
90,245
1,319
130,507
840
361,698
185
30,570
566
6,998
104
2,382
562
4,616
294
5,098
432
25,843
87
7,668
432
18,175
278
33,663
151
26,034
36
6,484
151
19,550
122
51,649
119
58,416
56
24,344
119
34,072
101
111,607
33
31,701
14
8,012
33
23,689
28
89,681
22
41,190
11
10,785
22
30,405
17
70,000
1,527
296,934
444
59,305
1,382
237,629
1,134
363,708
145
16,145
448
4,211
85
1,004
448
3,207
300
3,634
396
22,883
75
5,819
396
17,064
332
23,986
202
32,166
38
6,739
202
25,427
187
39,657
2,839
218,550
806
46,625
2,469
171,925
1,729
440,308
370
15,636
1,302
13,083
232
3,231
1,302
9,852
801
13,406
737
36,202
104
5,785
737
30,417
569
65,280
195
28,283
38
3,571
195
24,712
152
59,784
174
55,733
43
6,656
174
49,077
148
141,389
44
33,923
13
5,346
44
28,577
42
86,808
17
35,690
6
6,400
17
29,290
17
73,641
2,908
451,615
669
60,092
2,669
391,523
2,255
498,295
PEACHES2— Continued
Farms classified by number of trees of
bearing age — Continued
200 to 499 trees of bearing age farms reporting.,
Trees of all ages number.,
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting..
number . ,
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.,
number. ,
Quantity harvested farms reporting . ,
bushels . .
500 to 999 trees of bearing age farms reporting.,
Trees of all ages number. ,
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting..
number. ,
Trees of bearing age farms reporting..
number . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting..
bushels . .
1,000 or more trees of bearing age.. farms reporting.,
Trees of all ages number. ,
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.,
number. .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting..
number..
Quantity harvested farms reporting.,
bushels . .
FOREST PRODUCTS
Sales of standing timber farms reporting.,
dollars . .
Under $25 farms reporting. .
$25 to $99 farms reporting..
$100 to $299 farms reporting..
$300 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting..
cords (4'x4'x8')..
Under 25 cords farms reporting..
25 to 49 cords farms reporting..
50 to 99 cords farms reporting..
100 to 499 cords farms reporting..
500 or more cords farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting..
cords (4,x4'x81)..
Fence posts cut farms reporting..
number. .
Under 100 fence posts farms reporting..
100 to 499 fence posts farms reporting..
500 to 999 fence posts farms reporting..
1,000 to 4,999 fence posts farms reporting..
5,000 or more fence posts farms reporting..
Sales farms reporting. .
number. .
Sawlogs and veneer logs sold farms reporting..
thousands of board feet..
Under 1,000 board feet farms reporting..
1,000 to 2,499 board feet forme reporting..
2,500 to 4,999 board feet farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 board feet farms reporting..
10,000 to 19,999 board feet farms reporting..
20,000 to 49,999 board feet farms reporting..
50,000 to 99,999 board feet farms reporting..
100,000 or more board feet farms reporting..
220
ha
76,078
m
59
NA
13
,214
KA
220
MA
62
,864
HA
205
KA
91,478
NA
80
KA
59
547
NA
27
NA
7
,512
NA
80
NA
52
035
NA
76
NA
79
,053
NA
36
NA
85
904
NA
15
NA
8
,872
NA
36
NA
77
032
NA
34
NA
125
900
NA
25
NA
14
024
NA
3
NA
NA
9
NA
10
NA
2
NA
NA
1
NA
23
139
295
1,577
20
NA
1
NA
1
NA
1
NA
NA
7
KA
137
KA
104
264
50,970
86,681
22
NA
49
KA
16
HA
16
KA
1
KA
37
HA
24,982
KA
3
KA
80
KA
KA
NA
1
KA
1
KA
NA
KA
1
NA
HA
NA Not available. 1Does not include acreage) for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
24
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954;
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Economic class, 1959
Commercial farms
1 hired worker .' .
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
farms reporting
persons
'arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
persons
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
persons
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
Paid on a monthly basis
Average hours worked per person per month ■
Average wage rate per person per month
Under $50 per month
$50 to $84 per month.
$85 to $109 per month
$110 to $129 per month
$130 to $169 per month
$170 to $214 per month
$216 to $274 per month
$275 to $324 per month
$325 to $374 per month
$375 and over per month
Paid on a weekly basis
Average hours worked per person per week. .
Average wage rate per person per week
Under $12 per week
$12 to $24 per week
$25 to $29 per week
£30 to $39 per week
$40 to $49 per week
$60 to $59 per week
$60 to $69 per week
$70 to $79 per week
$80 to $89 per week
$90 and over per week
.farms reporting
persons
hours
dollars
. .farms reporting
..farms reporting
. farms reporting
.farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
persons
hours
dollars
. . farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. . farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. -farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
i .farms reporting
Paid on a daily basis
Average hours worked per person per day .
Average wage rate per person per day ... .
Under $4 per day
$4 per day
$5 per day
$6 per day.
$7 per day
$8 per day
$9 per day
$10 per day
$11 per day
$12 and over per day
..farms reporting
persons
hours
dollars
.farms reporting
..farms reporting
. farms reporting
.farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. .farms reporting
, .farms reporting
.farms reporting
. .farms reporting
. . farms reporting
Paid 00 an hourly basis farms reporting
persons
. .dollars
. reporting
s reporting
reporting
reporting
s reporti
s reporti
Average wage rate per person per hour .
Under $0.45 per hour
$0.45 to 50.54 per hour
$0.55 to $0. 64 per hour
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour
$1.45 and over per hour
Paid on a piece-work basis.
. .farms reporting
..farm:
. .farms reporting
. .farms
..farms
. .farms
..farms r
. .farms reporting
. . farms reporting
. . farms reporting
. .farms reporting
persons
reporting
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration.
Average earnings per person
.farms reporting
persons
dollars
2,658
5,626
1,506
584
359
169
40
1,573
2,873
983
352
166
59
13
1,424
2,753
959
205
167
71
22
1,234
339
1,085
1,297
2,429
220
225
27
48
88
50
67
312
411
181
89
24
126
197
42
48
10
25
5
10
7
25
36
294
456
8.4
8.21
5
10
29
24
11
99
13
77
2
24
991
1,949
1.10
6
26
10
15
42
17
498
245
3
129
249
595
130
198
5.68
4,037
13,736
1,796
839
601
571
230
1,774
3,732
1,071
389
170
114
30
2,743
10,004
1,222
526
388
429
178
1,294
480
2,263
1,437
2,983
238
199
26
35
104
55
220
609
283
87
18
111
193
47
44
5
6
2
38
22
23
5
5
812
1,948
8.3
7.08
32
17
79
96
58
383
24
123
1,437
4,239
0.98
5
48
16
10
219
42
860
177
5
55
750
4,373
2,474
5,316
1,385
546
342
162
39
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
1,294
2,558
868
183
151
70
22
1,180
322
972
1,235
2,322
219
222
27
45
82
50
67
301
404
173
67
19
106
177
44
52
5
10
5
10
7
25
36
270
413
8.4
8.14
5
10
28
24
11
89
13
64
2
24
925
1,860
1.10
6
21
10
15
42
16
460
239
3
113
218
544
110
173
5.83
439
1,550
151
100
92
77
19
370
1,168
132
96
77
53
12
164
382
101
26
25
3
7
275
95
69
305
974
232
248
2
7
5
63
138
44
38
29
62
9.1
9.23
153
433
1.20
20
26
15
21
10.71
578
1,198
282
160
99
32
5
441
694
274
106
57
4
250
504
168
35
31
11
5
328
113
137
408
666
228
220
6
1
23
12
24
119
140
66
16
1
23
29
41
47
10
1
5
5
1
41
68
9.0
7.65
10
5
4
6
1
7
173
374
1.01
6
5
5
5
10
93
38
25
61
17
43
5.00
NA Not available.
UTAH
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
25
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Hired WOrkeiS farms reporting.
persons.
1 hired worket farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . ,
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. ,
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting. ,
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . ,
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting. .
persons . ,
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 per month farms reporting. .
£50 to $84 per month farms reporting..
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting. .
$110 to S129 per month farms reporting. .
$130 to S169 per month Tamis reporting. .
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting. .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting. .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting. .
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting. .
$375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting. .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting . .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting. .
$25 to 529 per week farms reporting. .
S30 to $39 per week farms reporting . .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting. .
$60 to $69 per week Tarnis reporting. .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting . .
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting. .
$90 and over per week farms reporting. .
Paid on a daily basis farms reporting. .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars. .
Under $4 per day farms reporting. .
$4 per day farms reporting. .
$5 per day farms reporting. .
$6 per day farms reporting . .
$7 per day farms reporting. .
$8 per day farms reporting. .
$9 per day farms reporting. .
$10 per day farms reporting. .
$11 per day farms reporting. .
$12 and over per day farms reporting . .
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting. .
persons. .
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . .
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms reporting. .
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting..
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting..
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting..
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting. .
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting. .
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting. .
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting . .
persons. .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting. .
persons. .
Average earnings per person dollars . .
Economic class, 1959-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
454
889
281
85
52
31
5
195
262
143
42
10
288
627
184
27
41
31
5
166
29
259
112
145
195
189
5
7
9
11
4
25
23
18
5
5
18
19
44
49
69
97
7.8
8.07
5
12
27
2
12
11
227
474
1.07
43
154
17
17
7.00
202
254
167
19
16
142
185
116
10
16
60
1
141
44
51
157
170
10
5
12
6
3
7
1
52
57
7.9
8.18
5
75
104
1.15
5
5
2.00
213
226
11
11
8.0
6.18
20
30
0.92
184
310
121
38
17
7
1
71
115
51
12
6
1
1
130
195
91
22
16
1
54
17
113
62
107
227
294
3
6
66
89
1.09
31
51
20
25
4.60
96
129
79
11
5
1
24
29
19
5
73
100
61
6
5
1
23
1
72
16
22
217
220
13
15
9.3
8.33
33
36
1.01
21
36
10
10
3.50
1
1
280
300
11
28
8.0
9.29
20
30
1.08
5
10
5
10
3.00
26
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms, See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Type of farm
Other field-crop
Hired wotkers : farms reporting. .
persons..
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting . .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
8 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting. .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 per month farms reporting. .
$50 to $84 per month. farms reporting. .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting. .
SI 10 to $129 per month farms reporting. .
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting. .
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting . .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting. .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting. .
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting. .
$375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid On a weekly basis farms reporting..
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting. .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting..
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting..
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting. .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting..
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting . .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting..
$70 to $79 per week : farms reporting. .
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting . .
$90 and over per week farms reporting. .
Paid On 3 daily basis farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars . .
Under $4 per day farms reporting. .
$4 per day farms reporting. .
$5 per day farms reporting. .
$6 per day farms reporting. .
$7 per day farms reporting . .
$8 per day farms reporting . .
$9 per day farms reporting. .
$10 per day farms reporting. .
$11 per day farms reporting . .
$12 and over per day farms reporting..
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting. .
persons . .
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . .
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms reporting..
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour. farm3 reporting..
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour. farms reporting..
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting . .
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting...
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting..,
$1. 15 to $1. 29 per hour farms reporting . . ,
$1.80 to $1.44 per hour. farms reporting.,,
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting . . .
Paid on a piecework basis farms reporting. . ,
persons . . ,
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting . . ,
persons . . ,
Average earnings per person dollars .. .
NA Not available.
2,658
5,626
1,506
584
359
169
40
1,573
2,873
983
352
166
59
13
1,424
2,753
959
205
167
71
22
1,234
339
1,085
1,297
2,429
220
225
27
48
88
50
67
312
411
181
89
24
126
197
42
48
10
25
5
10
7
25
36
294
456
8.4
8.21
5
10
29
24
11
99
13
77
2
24
991
1,949
1.10
6
26
10
15
42
17
498
245
3
129
249
595
130
198
5.68
4,037
13,736
1,796
839
601
571
230
1,774
3,732
1,071
389
170
114
30
2,743
10,004
1,222
526
388
429
178
1,294
480
2,263
1,437
2,983
238
199
26
35
104
55
220
609
283
87
111
193
47
44
5
6
2
38
22
23
5
5
812
1,948
8.3
7.08
32
17
79
96
58
383
24"
123
1,437
4,239
0.98
5
48
16
10
219
42
860
177
5
55
750
4,373
NA
NA
23
3
25
19
26
191
235
8.3
5.63
5
25
49
1.16
2
2
1
1
5.00
115
406
57
17
15
15
11
72
312
27
10
10
15
10
43
15
57
37
53
225
265
1
2
8.0
10.00
63
171
1.10
35
145
5
5
10. oo
UTAH
27
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Type of farm-Continuod
Poultry
Dairy
Livestock
ranches
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Miscellaneous
and
unclassified
Hired Workers forms reporting.
persons.
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
Regular workers {to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting .
3 or 4 hired workers ..farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting.
persons .
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or nore hired workers farms reporting .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting.
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting.
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting.
Paid On a monthly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per month hours.
Average wage rate per person per month dollars .
Under 550 per month farms reporting.
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting.
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting.
$130 to 5169 per month farms reporting.
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting .
$215 to $274 per month farms reporting.
S275 to $324 per month farms reporting.
S325 to S374 per month farms reporting.
$375 and over per month farms reporting.
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per week hours .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars .
Under $12 per week farms reporting.
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting.
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting.
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting.
S40 to $49 per week farms reporting.
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting.
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting.
$70 toS79 per week farms reporting.
S80 to $89 per week farms reporting .
$90 and over per week farms reporting.
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per day hours .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars.
Under $4 per day farms reporting .
54 per day farms reporting.
55 per day farms reporting .
56 per day farms reporting .
$7 per day farms reporting.
58 per day farms reporting.
59 per day farms reporting .
510 per day farms reporting.
511 per day farms reporting.
$12 and over per day farms reporting.
Paid On an hourly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .
I'nder 50.45 per hour farms reporting.
SO. 45 to 50.54 per hour farms reporting.
50.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting.
50.65 to 50.74 per hour farms reporting ,
50.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting.
$0.85 to 50.99 per hour farms reporting .
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting.
persons.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting .
persons.
Average earnings per person dollars .
63
150
31
22
5
5
42
53
31
11
27
15
21
21
27
260
256
36
87
1.09
16
36
5
_ 5
4.001
197
438
102
43
33
17
2
104
227
57
19
21
6
1
129
211
74
38
16
1
68
36
93
61
130
222
293
26
31
8.4
6.32
94
212
1.07
5
5
5
6
'44
19
21
31
21
31
4.68
645
1,098
401
141
85
13
5
443
657
296
96
49
2
295
441
242
26
22
350
93
202
382
555
188
180
25
31
50
37
21
74
62
56
21
5
30
36
52
45
5
3
32
32
7.8
8.31
127
54
60
75
35
40
8.50
491
1,296
221
106
99
59
6
381
950
173
93
70
40
5
183
346
124
34
16
8
1
308
73
120
393
1,054
238
228
2
4
14
5
15
125
182
31
5
10
8
10
49
45
62
98
8.6
8.93
1
2
1
29
6
20
1
2
59
99
1.21
15
35
5
7
8.14
628
1,068
410
119
70
330
462
245
65
13
6
1
345
606
227
50
53
15
283
47
298
272
393
212
224
10
18
6
20
56
105
40
16
1
11
12
49
55
110
191
8.4
7.88
5
12
6
5
44
6
21
11
244
408
1.14
1
122
70
3
28
33
64
18
44
5.39
210
502
113
54
24
13
6
70
127
46
19
2
2
1
163
375
111
15
21
11
5
47
23
140
36
50
218
218
31
50
8.6
8.90
120
236
1.10
36
156
20
40
3.88
28
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Hired workers. farms reporting
persons
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 Co 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
persons
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
persons
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
Paid on a monthly basis farms
Average hours worked per person per month
Average wage rate per person per month
Under $50 per month farms
$50 to $84 per month farms
$85 to $109 per month farms
$110 to $129 per month farms
$130 to $169 per month farms
$170 to $214 per month farms
$215 to $274 per month farms
$275 to $324 per month farms
$325 to $374 per month farms
$375 and over per month farms
reporting,
persons.
. . . hours .
. .dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
report! ng .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting .
persons.
Average hours worked per person per week hours .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars .
Under $12 per week. farms reporting
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting .
$25 to $29 per weak farms reporting .
$30 to $39 per week *. farms reporting
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting
$50 to $69 per week farms reporting.
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting.
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting
$90 and over per week farms reporting
Paid 00 a daily basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per day hours
Average wage rate per person per day dollars
Under $4 per day farms reporting
$4 per day farms reporting
$5 per day farms reporting
$6 per day farms reporting
$7 per day. ■ farms reporti ng
$8 per day farms reporting
$9 per day farms reporti ng
$10 per day farms reporting
$11 per day ". farms reporting
$12 and over per day farms reporting
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting
persons
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars
Under $0.45 per hour Terms reporting
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting
$L0O to $1.14 per hour farms reporting
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting
Paid 00 a piece-work basis farms reporting
persons
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting
Average earnings per person
persons
.dollars
2,658
5,626
1,506
584
359
169
40
1,573
2,873
983
352
166
59
13
1,424
2,753
959
205
167
71
22
1,234
339
1,085
1,297
2,429
220
225
27
48
88
50
67
312
411
181
89
24
126
197
42
48
10
25
5
10
7
25
36
294
456
8.4
8.21
5
10
29
24
11
99
13
77
2
24
991
1,949
1.10
6
26
10
15
42
17
498
245
3
129
249
595
130
198
5.68
4,037
13,736
1,796
839
601
571
230
1,774
3,732
1,071
389
170
114
30
2,743
10,004
1,222
526
388
429
178
1,294
480
2,263
1,437
2,983
238
199
26
35
104
55
220
609
283
87
18
111
193
47
44
5
6
2
38
22
23
5
5
812
1,948
8.3
7.08
32
17
79
96
58
383
24
123
1,437
4,239
0.98
5
48
16
10
219
42
860
177
5
55
750
4,373
MA
NA
HA
Under 10 acres
128
228
76
35
16
63
115
41
15
6
81
113
60
10
11
47
16
65
23
30
237
313
20
30
8.3
7.83
51
108
0.88
15
15
10
10
4.00
10 to 49 acres
338
697
202
64
45
21
6
97
180
67
19
10
277
517
180
40
35
21
1
61
36
241
50
77
219
277
197
422
1.11
15
5
105
52
66
126
30
45
5.00
96
257
50
21
-15
5
5
45
80
25
10
10
51
177
25
11
5
5
45
80
126
127
10
10
5
5
12.0
10.00
36
147
0.98
5
5
4.00
70 to 99 acres
188
420
117
40
10
130
67
15
110
290
70
15
10
10
5
78
10
100
58
90
202
202
5
5
5
8.0
4.00
105
145
1.20
35
L40
20
30
3.00
100 to 139 acres
KA Not available.
UTAH
29
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 219 acres
to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to
1,999 acres
2,000 or
more acres
Hired workers farms
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
reporting
persons
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting
persons,
reporting,
reporting
reporting
reporting,
reporting.
reporting
persons
reporting
reporting .
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting.
persons
Average hours worked per person per month hours
Average wage rate per person per month dollars
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Under $50 per montn .
S50 to $84 per month
$85 to $109 per month
$110 to $129 per month. . .
$130 to $169 per month. . .
5170 to $214 per month. , .
$215 to $274 per month. . .
$275 to $324 per month. . .
$325 to .$374 per month. . .
$375 and over per montii. .
.farms reporting
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
. farms reporting .
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting,
persons.
Average hours worked per person per week hours ,
Average wage rate per person per week dollars .
Under $12 per week. .
$12 to $24 per week . . .
$25 to $29 per week . . .
$30 to $39 per week . . .
$40 to $49 per week . . .
$50 to $59 per week . . .
$60 to S69 per week . . .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$80 to $89 per week . . .
$90 and over per week .
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
i reporting,
arms reporting .
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting .
Paid 00 a daily basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average hours worked per person per day hours .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars ,
Under $4 per day farms reporting.
$4 per day farms reporting,
$5 per day farms reporting .
$6 per day farms reporting .
$7 per day farms reporting ,
$8 per day farms reporting,
$9 per day farms reporting ,
$10 per day farms reporting.
$11 per day farms reporting.
$12 and over per day farms reporting.
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting.
$0.45 to SO. 54 per hour farms reporting.
S0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting,
$0,65 to $0,74 per hour farms reporting
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour , farms reporting.
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting ,
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid On a piece-work basis farms reporting.
persons.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting .
persons ,
Average earnings per person dollars ,
196
405
125
35
25
6
5
126
159
100
20
6
76
246
36
10
20
5
5
120
6
70
217
202
10
10
5
5
10
20
11
25
40
9.3
6.50
71
152
0.98
20
105
15
30
7.83
141
236
86
25
25
5
70
105
45
15
10
86
131
61
10
15
55
15
71
70
95
229
218
5
71
116
1.12
134
255
75
41
7
10
1
89
121
62
26
74
134
52
10
2
10
60
29
45
63
84
215
207
25
30
8.0
8.33
49
71
1.16
21
22
1
5
20
65
10
35
5.57
281
463
193
51
31
1
5
160
221
123
20
16
1
152
242
122
10
15
129
31
121
130
186
204
200
10
10
10
1
36
36
17
10
35
45
8.7
9.44
20
5
127
212
1.14
5
5
5
5
9.00
264
510
137
74
32
21
184
265
122
49
13
142
245
91
25
21
5
122
62
146
217
207
239
31
37
7.6
8.51
119
226
1.22
10
20
10
10
8.50
155
317
88
38
19
9
1
105
196
68
23
71
121
44
18
5
4
84
21
50
96
170
213
248
4
2
4
4
30
28
22
2
24
30
8.3
8.57
3
2
4
3
10
1
1
43
98
1.11
1
1
3
4
6.75
30
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, s
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
FafmS number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution .. percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
80 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland u9ed only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acre9
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
, acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip«ropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reportjng
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number .
Under 25 years number:
25 to 34 years number .
35 to 44 years number.
45 to 54 years number .
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number .
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working ofT their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other Uian farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number.
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
17,811
100.0
12,702,596
100.0
713.2
39,960
71.19
15,688
1,090,384
2,698
2,074
1,891
2,568
3,376
2,079
832
128
42
6,836
415,688
5,476
533,963
3,327
252,921
739
133,822
2,777
147,220
659
906,054
241
51,773
8,780
9,244,114
2,947
310,075
15,922
1,096,862
14,808
797,544
350
4,971
185
39,581
96
30,910
216
20,346
17,548
188
1,932
3,886
5,222
3,816
2,504
50.1
10,752
2,632
1,694
6,426
3,023
4,001
7,049
7,059
1,359
2,609
1,251
2,234
4,597
1,231
1,690
1,409
1,097
703
525
1,526
1,078
708
1,013
10,944
61.4
10,706,297
84.3
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
1,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
638
3.6
,139,037
32.6
6,487.5
139,297
28.32
533
146, 585
23
8
5
39
92
143
158
41
24
239
83,671
241
88,076
136
40,218
45
19,051
124
28,807
35
205, 265
9
2,403
387
,573,260
120
77,203
527
139,950
501
100,849
10
375
19
4,855
6
3,300
24
5,458
623
59
180
195
133
56
48.8
134
64
12
58
30
47
27
504
48
138
39
50
11
50
33
7
23
40
65
61
43
216
1,163
6.5
2,143,995
16.9
1,843.5
95,789
54.94
1,070
183,108
39
29
33
63
226
403
229
34
12
530
63,315
420
73,625
282
44,918
86
13,742
166
14,965
79
159,857
10
145
657
1,617,086
226
51,151
1,078
171,975
1,030
128,422
34
792
26
11,950
13
5,450
16
4,568
1,157
1
149
321
366
241
79
47.7
296
160
47
89
126
67
867
147
195
20
51
20
65
125
115
100
40
155
155
72
245
2,450
13.8
1,953,537
15.4
797.4
61,556
82.35
2,310
266,311
95
77
81
244
785
759
225
40
4
1,058
84,759
908
108,827
581
59,576
145
20,891
449
28,360
137
83,945
50
14,893
1,376
1,331,766
563
56, 557
2,278
262,354
2,204
194,948
58
1,002
29
11,156
18
9,146
31
3,821
2,427
30
329
548
777
545
198
48.1
930
455
159
316
291
315
236
1,520
337
327
95
220
90
245
320
280
130
130
325
186
176
253
See footnotes at end of table.
UTAH
31
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports foe only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms— Continued
Part-retirement
FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in (arms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
60 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
unproved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms repotting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm op^rators-
Workir\off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to. 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With oUier members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
or agricultural products sold operators reporting
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number
10 to 49 acres number
50 to 69 acres .number
70 to 99 acres number
100 to 139 acres number
140 to 179 acres number
180 to 219 acres number
220 to 259 acres number
260 to 499 acres . number
500 to 999 acres number
1,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres
See footnotes at end of table.
3,216
18.1
1,475,259
11.6
458.7
40,233
90.46
3,041
230,751
91
172
262
660
1,197
506
142
9
2
1,406
76,377
1,155
103,940
768
54,734
168
26, 585
542
22,621
167
61,221
33
10,475
1,861
918,042
651
44,495
3,023
235,754
2,924
169,402
si
991
37
7,754
38
7,917
62
2,653
3,199
22
356
733
998
814
276
49.4
1,774
718
390
666
492
502
1,442
314
385
90
445
295
455
291
270
225
105
340
340
201
159
2,871
16.1
832,182
6.6
289.9
29,613
117.45
2,672
141,534
124
241
469
785
805
196
50
2
1,185
54,265
988
67,017
612
26,903
135
21,401
469
18,713
115
34,989
27
6,614
1,519
454,434
474
23,110
2,669
147,320
2,535
108,034
61
730
42
3,083
3
1,830
72
3,310
2,830
30
305
560
833
644
458
50.9
1,868
576
344
948
516
647
1,137
1,003
208
401
160
620
305
370
310
185
125
110
331
181
112
62
606
3.4
162,287
1.3
267.8
20,860
92.27
519
14,806
85
128
102
141
52
11
234
6,730
209
11,980
101
3,801
8
1,601
156
6,578
9
5,748
10
1,830
341
108,711
140
6,495
483
18,736
465
11,629
15
115
584
5
35
47
205
292
251
251
355
57
111
35
201
45
40
75
55
25
15
75
15
15
10
5,286
29.7
500,334
3.9
94.7
18,866
223.83
4,312
80,217
1,705
1,119
767
498
165
44
13
1
1,715
36,255
1,269
65,852
717
20,064
122
23,701
685
22,087
102
15,074
95
13,898
2,065
241,637
559
12,746
4,536
87,279
3,979
60,366
71
831
30
595
18
3,267
11
536
5,230
100
681
1,491
1,826
1,132
45 .9
5,003
190
678
4,135
1,486
1,889
4,477
283
113
206
1,315
2,380
385
375
190
155
40
65
180
110
68
23
1,430
8.0
122,884
1.0
85.9
17,331
207.20
1,116
16,977
531
279
157
113
30
5
1
428
8,492
262
13,865
118
2,572
28
5,815
153
4,478
12
2,445
5
605
510
67,279
197
4,328
1,218
22,220
1,060
14,002
10
45
1,430
70.4
467
208
63
196
369
360
963
125
840
475
590
80
75
50
25
X
15
50
20
11
9
151
0.8
1,373,081
10.8
9,093.3
118,227
37.86
115
10,095
5
21
15
25
22
12
14
1
41
1,824
24
781
12
135
2
35
13
611
3
337,510
2
910
64
931,899
17
33,990
110
11,274
110
9,892
10
90
2
188
68
18
6
22
15
7
46.6
29
10
1
18
7
122
10
6
5
40
15
15
5
5
5
5
10
10
36
32
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class
Commercial farms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm opeiatois:
Full owners number . . .
Part owners number . . .
All tenants .' number . . .
Cash tenants number . . .
Share-cash tenants number. . .
Crop-share tenants number. . .
Livestock-share tenants number. . .
Other and unspecified tenants number. . .
White farm operators:
Full owners number . . .
Part owners number . . .
All tenants number . . .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number . . .
Part owners number . . .
All tenants number . . .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number. . .
Tobacco farms number . . .
Cotton farms number . . .
Other field-crop farms number . . .
Yegetable farms number . . .
Fniit-and-nut farms number . . .
Poultry farms number . . .
Dairy farms number . . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number. . .
Livestock ranches number . . .
General farms number . . .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number. . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . . .
number. . .
Corn pickers farms reporting . .
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting . .
number . .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting . .
number . .
Motortrucks tarns reporting. .
number. .
Tractors -farms reporting . .
number..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms reporting . .
5 or more t/actors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number . .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine farms reporting . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting . .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting . .
Less than I mile to a hard surface road farms reporting . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting . .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting . .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) .farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting .
2 hired workers farms reporting .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting residence number .
See footnotes at end of table.
10,924
5,791
804
281
63
186
84
190
10,834
5,714
744
90
77
60
397
95
259
695
2,665
3,458
1,389
1,354
6,977
2,945
3,136
103
104
5,777
5,891
2,119
2,252
13,542
18,821
14,297
23,813
13,642
21,803
8,236
3,639
1,187
375
205
13,446
20,324
1,287
1,479
1,905
2,010
15,733
19,907
17,154
15,525
10,456
4,126
2,574
43
4,106
11,205
3,998
2,221
889
1,332
342
430
102
458
2,658
5,626
1,573
2,873
983
352
166
59
13
13,830
2,997
984
5,681
4,667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
60
72
50
3T7
95
259
695
2,665
3,456
1,389
1,354
110
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14,313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,8%
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
232
360
10
8
232
349
5
2
156
40
210
170
24
226
254
17
18
295
327
243
275
623
1,832
555
1,698
544
1,637
115
143
125
82
79
533
1,408
181
229
54
61
617
1,028
637
599
482
101
82
4
391
382
178
67
18
49
7
7
5
30
439
1,550
370
1,168
132
96
77
53
12
455
149
34
426
673
28
8
11
6
1
2
421
638
23
5
35
5
65
5
11
102
302
265
238
130
10
387
451
2
2
689
711
343
372
1,135
2,287
1,072
2,757
1,056
2,629
197
408
292
98
61
1,047
2,333
239
296
111
128
1,099
1,735
1,160
1,101
816
386
345
648
786
255
100
42
58
10
6
2
40
578
1,198
441
694
274
106
57
4
902
218
43
1,007
1,296
128
55
12
36
14
11
1,002
1,280
108
5
16
20
110
15
56
147
815
627
292
274
30
701
754
23
23
1,380
1,391
639
670
2,257
3,476
2,269
4,767
2,230
4,505
676
1,021
402
88
43
2,193
4,141
313
364
233
262
2,287
3,107
2,436
2,285
1,626
1,152
875
15
1,198
1,563
585
270
83
137
28
61
21
77
757
,350
427
557
16
1
1,971
368
111
UTAH
33
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms— Continued
Part-retirement
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
All tenants number .
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number.
Miite farm operators:
Full owners - number .
Part owners number .
All tenants number .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number.
Tobacco farms number.
Cotton farms number .
Other field-crop farms number .
Vegetable farm9 number .
Fruit-and-nut farms number .
Poultry farms number.
Dairy farms. number .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number.
Livestock ranches number.
General farms number .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number .
SPECIFtED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain oombines farms reporting .
number.
Com pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field Forage harvesters farms reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number.
Tractors farms
Tractors other than garden farms
1 tractor farms
2 tractors farms
3 tractors farms
4 tractors farms
5 or more tractors farms
Wheel tractors farms
Crawler tractors farms
Garden tractors farms
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms
Telephone farms
Home freezer farms
Milking machine farms
Electric milk cooler farms
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms
Gravel, shell, or shale farms
Dirt or unimproved farms
Less Uian 1 mile to a hard surface road farms
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms
1 mile farms
2 or 3 miles farms
4 miles farms
5 or more miles farms
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting
persons
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting
persons
Farms repotting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting,
farms reporting.
1,672
1,364
157
48
25
42
21
21
1,547
1,354
142
25
10
15
117
45
70
140
1,023
393
451
20
744
767
29
29
1,498
1,530
450
476
2,805
3,580
2,932
4,868
2,910
4,595
1,608
1,023
186
82
11
2,897
4,386
205
209
267
273
2,906
3,527
3,166
2,799
1,924
1,147
726
6
980
1,860
868
439
150
289
52
105
26
106
RESIDENCE OK FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm orjerated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated oporators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence. number .
See footnotes at end of table.
195
262
143
42
2,467
605
144
1,874
887
94
45
26
21
1,854
887
94
76
20
80
125
588
1,091
240
408
30
504
520
27
27
1,058
1,058
328
338
2,266
2,669
2,507
3,604
2,446
3,X2
1,685
654
86
14
7
2,401
3,172
162
170
257
262
2,559
3,066
2,815
2,426
1,623
733
344
1
513
1,688
715
415
142
273
93
102
14
64
202
254
61
69
470
87
48
16
5
1
26
465
87
43
5
5
10
10
40
25
106
242
56
67
12
103
108
16
16
382
469
447
531
437
496
389
37
11
417
456
35
40
35
35
475
519
570
465
291
65
16
5
43
XI
151
97
20
77
25
17
7
28
4,021
936
318
100
15
66
26
111
3,991
931
308
30
5
10
2,278
493
100
432
115
59
277
284
599
609
71
76
3,427
3,703
3,660
4,528
3,274
3,727
2,901
306
55
11
1
3,228
3,592
117
135
771
801
4,710
5,696
5,090
4,620
3,011
442
142
6
238
3,573
921
649
341
308
101
113
20
74
96
129
24
29
19
5
4,094
852
340
1,222
188
20
5
15
1,222
188
20
1,430
45
45
5
5
107
107
10
10
596
671
779
891
669
706
632
37
654
675
31
31
175
185
1,041
1,166
1,223
1,153
649
81
25
5
55
931
297
161
87
74
21
16
6
31
1,185
164
81
16
16
48
50
19
19
51
134
76
169
76
166
33
10
30
3
76
161
4
5
2
3
39
63
57
77
34
19
19
1
40
81
26
23
6
17
5
3
1
51
112
46
85
31
7
6
1
1
46
33
72
34
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertiliser and fertilizing
materials used during the year
Dry materials. .. .
Liquid materials.
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
Dry materials.. .
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland)
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Wheat
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Sugar beets
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials.
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year. .
Under 5100.
S100toS999
51,000 to SI, 999.
S2.000 to 54,999.
S5,000 or more. . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry .
1'nder 51,000
51,000 to 52,499.
52,500 to S4.999.
55,000 to 59,999.
S10.000 or more. .
1'nder 5200
S200 to 5999 . . .
S1.000 or more. .
I'nder 5200
S200toS499
S500to$999
51,000 to 52,499...
52,500 to 54,999. . .
55,000 to 59,999...
510,000 to 519,999 .
520,000 to S49.999.
550,000 or more.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees .
I'nder SI 00. . .
5100 to S499 .
5500 to 5999 .
51,000 or more
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
anus reporting,
on which used.,
tons.
* reporting.
tons..
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting .
arms reporting .
tons.,
arms reporting..
tons..
arms reporting . .
acres.,
arms reporting . .
tons.,
arms reporting.
tons.,
arms reporting.,
acres.,
arms reporting. ,
tons.,
arms reporting . .
tons. ,
is reporting. ,
acres . .
arms reporting. ,
tons..
arms reporting. ,
tons.,
arms reporting.,
acres . .
arms reporting.,
tons.,
arms reporting.,
tons.,
arms reporting.,
acres . ,
arms reporting. .
tons.,
arms reporting.,
tons..
arms reporting.,
acres limed..
tons.,
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
Under 5100
S100US499
S500toSf)99
51.000 to 54,999
55,000 or more
See footnotes at end of table.
reporting,
reporting .
dollars,
reporting .
reporting,
reporti ng .
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting .
dollars .
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
reporting.
3 reporting,
dollars .
5 reporting .
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
? reporting.
5 reporting,
dollars.
5 reporting.
3 reporting.
- reporting.
3 reporting.
s reporting.
6,264
190,795
24,504
6,113
23,496
310
1,008
2,960
63,506
2,931
7,032
29
24
411
5,706
409
558
2
6
1,339
25,922
1,277
2,441
62
120
1,480
26,951
1,440
2,764
40
57
1,586
29,755
1,478
5,238
155
483
2,485
38,955
2,385
5,463
138
318
15
90
100
17,643
13,372
30,409,208
1,848
6,863
1,577
1,707
1,377
7,707
26,279,012
4,663
1,213
707
505
619
10,426
3,591,589
5,246
4,492
688
9,514
13,504,989
3,368
2,150
1,338
1,195
787
450
170
44
12
8,847
2,062,242
4,279
3,836
451
281
17,254
8,407,220
4,746
6,926
3,127
2,383
72
4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
118
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
326
28,208
3,662
322
3,501
22
161
141
7,914
139
1,019
20
768
20
51
62
3,110
56
197
6
36
91
3,734
91
346
138
5,053
132
777
12
46
149
7,629
146
1,111
16
76
638
597
12,337,838
1
33
31
106
426
523
13,332,721
35
33
68
91
296
392
412,699
75
196
121
626
4,871,574
15
38
45
110
113
154
107
32
12
329
441,802
45
141
61
82
638
1,398,872
14
74
103
398
49
656
42,000
6,283
639
5,987
44
296
339
12,275
338
1,341
1
1
43
882
43
122
184
6,306
183
829
1
5
216
6,833
216
958
246
8,403
215
1,499
36
198
288
7,301
272
1,238
16
92
1,163
1,034
5,533,111
12
214
132
237
439
777
4,875,597
186
140
140
112
199
771
552,073
149
444
178
1,083
3,412,282
39
132
187
232
257
179
46
11
732
497,159
106
417
104
105
1,162
1,545,705
8
175
314
649.
16
1,322
50,388
5,967
1,297
5,625
92
342
608
16,468
608
1,769
105
1,843
105
156
272
6,420
252
407
20
20
319
6,816
314
574
5
25
498
9,457
472
1,560
47
183
614
9,384
563
1,159
71
114
2,449
2,119
6,170,850
75
626
388
654
376
1,323
3,837,834
538
310
188
207
80
1,610
832,492
431
980
199
2,019
2,681,316
306
477
458
411
263
93
11
1,595
396,202
393
1,015
142
45
2,449
1,972,931
87
638
907
815
2
UTAH
35
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LTME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
Dry materials. . . .
Liquid materials .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
Dry materials. . . .
Liquid materials.
Other pasture (not cropland) .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Wheat
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials.
Liquid materials
Sugar beets
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops ....
Dry materials. . . .
Liquid materials .
Lime or liming materials used during the year. .
Under $100.
$100 to $999 ....
$1,000 to $1,999.
$2,000 to $4,999.
$5,000 or more . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry .
Under $1,000....
$1,000 to $2,499.
$2,500 to $4,999 .
$5,000 to $9,999 .
$10,000 or more. ,
Under $200.
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more. .
Under S200.
$200 to $499
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $2, 499...
$2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999...
$10,000 to $19,999 .
$20,000 to $49,999.
$50,000 or more.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees .
Under $100.
$100 to $499 . . .
$500 to $999 . . .
$1,000 or more. .
GaBoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for Uie farm business ....
Under $100
$100 to $499
S500to$999
$1,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or mora. _.,
See footnotee at end of table.
arms reporting,
on which used.
tons,
arms reporting.
tons,
i reporting.
tons.
arms reporting. ,
acres . .
arms reporting, ,
tons.,
i reporting.,
tons..
arms reporting . .
acres . ,
'arms reporting, ,
tons..
arms reporting. ,
tons..
arms reporting.,
acres . .
arms reporting.,
tons.,
arms reporting . ,
tons..
arms reporting.,
acres.,
arms reporting.,
tons.,
arms reporting.,
tons..
arms reporting . .
acres.,
arms reporting..
tons.,
arms reporting . .
tons..
arms reporting,.
acres,.
arms reporting.
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres limed .
tons.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures r&rms
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
reporting,
reporting
dollars
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
dollars
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
dollars
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting,
dollars
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
dollars
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
dollars
reporting,
reporting
reporting,
reporting
reporting
1,490
36,120
■4,375
1,460
4,269
50
106
735
13,052
730
1,261
5
10
103
1,067
103
110
329
4,656
314
395
15
38
410
5,045
395
478
15
23
428
4,671
418
999
25
32
545
7,629
545
1,026
5
3
3,216
2,668
3,021,960
199
1,428
547
396
98
1,536
2,360,364
897
356
172
69
42
2,129
744,304
895
1,121
113
2,244
1,345,252
741
756
335
XI
101
10
1,938
327,657
742
1,101
65
30
3,191
1,612,370
209
1,553
1,051
378
998
16,438
2,102
963
2,046
50
56
436
5,855
436
780
63
747
63
68
234
2,758
214
339
20
21
196
2,456
181
188
15
8
176
1,276
156
248
20
15
345
3,346
335
423
10
12
2,867
2,224
1,453,866
318
1,413
277
211
5
1,056
1,002,685
746
175
119
16
1,807
467,772
913
838
56
1,520
511,415
819
385
194
107
14
1
1,559
187,635
914
597
36
12
2,834
969,957
379
1,817
541
97
120
1
1,540
10
,539
190
1
,276
120
1
190
1
,251
25
25
60
531
820
4
,841
60
521
72
57a
10
4
5
60
20
215
5
60
3
35
20
186
165
1
,675
20
1 86
22
160
25
180
130
1
,165
25
175
20
118
5
1
5
65
50
315
5
60
10
55
5
3
45
37!
355
2
128
45
362
63
305
10
17
595
358
112,920
75
266
12
5
206
61,860
195
11
287
58,844
185
100
2
184
37,002
129
48
3
2
2
266
19,728
217
46
3
574
110,647
173
349
46
6
5,201
3,419
1,179,904
878
2,336
128
67
10
1,855
587,851
1,689
156
10
2,693
383,133
2,099
583
11
1,394
266,822
1,011
256
96
20
11
1,956
155,651
1,491
425
33
7
5,066
585,916
3,058
1,855
139
14
209
1,497
176
189
166
20
10
79
747
69
80
10
5
5
25
5
7
25
140
25
14
25
135
25
10
10
20
5
3
5
1
95
430
85
52
10
4
1,398
878
313,979
287
525
51
15
387
115,406
356
21
10
684
112,256
479
203
2
365
45,250
296
57
10
1
1
422
26,368
350
67
5
1,248
123,371
801
426
20
1
51
4,065
473
51
461
7
12
31
1,534
30
132
1
1
7
139
5
6
2
6
27
692
27
78
18
637
18
72
20
510
15
87
5
5
32
553
32
86
116
75
284,780
3
22
11
16
23
44
104,694
21
11
irj
2
53
28,016
20
27
6
79
334,076
12
1
10
11
25
13
6
1
50
10,040
21
27
2
92
87,451
17
39
6
25
5
36
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold toutl, dollars .. .
average per farm, dollars . . .
All crops sold / dol lars . . .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars . .
Vegetables sold dol lars .. .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars . . .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars . . .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars . . .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars...
Dairy products sold dollars , . .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars . . .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting. . .
number. . ,
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.. .
number. ..
Milk cows farms reporting . . .
number...
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting...
number.. .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting . . .
number.. ,
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting . . ,
2 to 4 head. farms reporting . . .
5 to 9 head farms reporting . . ,
10 to 19 head. farms reporting . . ,
20 to 49 head farms reporting . . ,
50 to 99 head. farms reporting . . ,
100 to 499 head farms reporting . . .
500 or more head. farms reporting . . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting . . .
10 to 19 head. farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head. farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head. farms reporting . .
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Milk cows-
1 head. farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head. farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head. farms reporting . .
100 or more head. .'. farms reporting . .
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting..
number..
Hogs and pigs farms reporting . .
number . .
Born since June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . .
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number . .
Ewes farms reporting . .
number..
Rams and weUiers farms reporting . .
number. .
GoatS and kids farms reporting..
number . .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting . .
number . .
dollars . .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number..
dollars . .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting . .
pounds .
dollars..
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting..
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . .
dozens . .
dollars. .
See footnotes at end of table.
158,726,644
8,912
36,576,804
28,807,915
2,980,749
3,069,511
1,718,629
122,151,840
18,703,043
25,065,710
78,383,087
13,884
743,638
12, 580
335,839
9,905
95,418
11,604
226,776
10,786
181,023
694
1,987
1,820
1,892
3,178
2,369
1,835
109
2,121
3,958
1,859
1,312
1,598
785
318
629
2,809
4,268
1,236
636
656
227
59
14
9,319
28,924
5,771
73,834
3,693
43,218
4,175
30,616
4,920
1,299,126
3,575
379,475
4,444
919,651
4,368
890,228
2,636
29,423
216
1,354
6,210
2,154,376
11,768
377,475
58,863,259
2,876
77,420
2,400,020
3,764
1,037,708
12,452,496
5,880
695,940,638
25,065,710
1,896
951,470
2,527
26,392,403
7,917,725
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411,572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21 ,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
50,754,777
79,553
6,611,009
5,322,217
319,048
154,712
815,032
44,143,768
12,235,260
1,545,377
30,363,131
481
150,867
386
59,214
257
4,514
429
45,940
404
45,713
16
26
53
248
81
43
60
16
21
50
23
40
133
97
22
5
15
14
18
6
409
3,515
186
5,562
138
3,943
113
1,619
224
564,808
183
159,497
191
405,311
191
394,561
162
10,750
179
752,775
448
115,270
22,232,430
98
8,605
266,755
210
490,161
5,881,932
125
39,206,716
1,545,377
101
398,941
119
10,409,851
3,122,953
31,422,412
27,018
7,796,853
6,246,331
835,570
396,099
318,853
23,625,559
2,319,867
6,717,205
14,588,487
927
134,803
858
60,646
640
18,958
843
41,181
796
32,976
11
28
31
22
96
223
494
22
60
97
31
48
167
188
72
195
113
156
27
21
142
144
31
6
825
3,739
306
5,649
192
3,249
210
2,400
350
288,344
271
58,657
318
229,687
317
223,450
244
6,237
3
39
314
315,671
891
66,636
10,550,320
147
9,050
280,550
293
218, 556
2,622,672
452
168,908,222
6,717,205
147
72,812
172
4,638,496
1,391,550
UTAH
37
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions nnd explanations, see text)
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars ,
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold ....dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruit- and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products gold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved. .
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves..
arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting.
number .
arms reporting.
number .
ms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms report) ng .
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farm? reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 09 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting . .
500 or more head farms reporting . .
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting . ,
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting . ,
Milk cows—
1 head farms
2 to 9 head farms
10 to 19 head farms
20 to 29 head farms
30 to 49 head farms
50 to 74 head farms
75 to 99 head farms
100 or more head farms
Horses and or mules farms
HogS and pigs farms
Bom since June 1 farms
Bom before June 1 farms
Sheep and lambs farms
Lambs under 1 year old farms
Sheep 1 year old and over farms
Ewes farms
Rams and wethers farms
Goats and kids farms
Chickens 4 months old and ovw. farms
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms
Milk and cream sold farms
Chickens including broilers sold farms
Chicken eggs sold forms
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number .
reporting.
number.
reporting .
number,
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number.
dollars .
reporting .
number.
dollars,
reporting.
number.
dollars .
reporting .
pounds
dollars,
re porting.
dollars .
reporting.
dozens .
dollars.
22,820,225
7,096
6,331,055
4,933,796
656,165
574,112
166,982
16,4e9,170
1,007,589
4,665,561
10,816,020
2,836
155,256
2,647
74, 851
2,012
19,977
2,585
45,016
2,463
35,389
54
125
135
231
1,076
762
453
160
487
609
469
456
253
118
95
401
714
559
258
75
5
1,915
5,266
1,044
16,040
655
10,190
804
5,850
933
138,918
743
60,450
887
78,468
876
75,059
539
3,409
13
241
1,169
249,976
2,697
63,602
8,773,896
533
15,706
486,886
753
96,044
1,152,768
1,487
138,781,875
4,665,561
393
118,125
538
2,877,323
863,198
10,872,137
3,787
3,219,944
2,638,016
239,245
338,157
4,526
7,652,193
467,558
1,783,407
5,401,228
2,404
77,444
2,223
37,235
1,773
10,363
2,102
23,460
1,982
16, 749
79
174
201
512
915
442
81
227
702
586
280
300
111
3
14
415
975
357
26
1,663
4,305
1,065
12,390
695
6,492
831
5,898
907
57,648
644
14,973
835
42,675
824
41,048
468
1,627
27
53
1,072-
141,298
2,163
32,254
4,088,166
629
13,505
418,655
680
49,273
591,276
1,136
57,825,117
1,783,407
327
46,290
434
1,392,461
417,740
831
681
1
372
221
142
142
248
16
810
50
739
11
345
610
■■'
50
236
152
945
407
358
463
6
544
423
3
435
335
1
356
362
1
968
297
1
141
82
123
113
12
71
237
66
41
6
2
97
223
10
5
275
722
253
1,994
167
1,309
194
685
178
7,885
132
1,843
168
6,042
168
5,808
87
234
6
345
229
17,982
350
2,297
260, 559
127
1,605
49,755
128
4,870
58,440
199
5,676,332
152,945
50
3,696
70
144,300
43,290
4,894,312
926
2,039,409
1,396,185
192,365
422,784
28,075
2,854,903
202,959
501,785
2,150,159
3,793
34,206
3,334
14,224
2,718
6,382
2,763
11,102
2,475
8,880
364
1,184
1,101
718
389
37
1,217
1,738
252
79
46
2
1,303
1,370
40
5
2,399
5,798
1,917
15,077
1,240
8,795
1,324
6,282
1,275
31,238
856
9,155
1,111
22,083
1,074
20,345
572
1,738
100
420
1,744
95,497
2,529
11,983
1,402,405
884
11,535
357,585
858
19,928
239,136
933
17,570,446
501,785
307
26,798
451
521,788
156,536
,362,566
953
572,810
339,181
58,820
157, 559
17,250
789,756
133,258
128,737
527,761
853
8,254
733
3,710
548
1,416
566
2,331
596
2,213
91
262
211
166
122
202
414
77
38
2
200
343
5
426
855
306
1,851
181
891
210
960
393
9,809
274
353
6,927
351
6,431
154
496
25
55
625
47,870
666
3,052
369,069
135
1,280
39,680
279
6,599
79,188
276
4,897,483
128,737
200
11,150
296
404,306
121,293
1,266,004
8,384
530,526
425,002
57,995
32,079
15,450
735,478
95,373
346,510
293,595
70
5,676
69
2,766
42
1,220
57
1,637
63
1,273
10
15
23
21
21
5
10
6
10
6
5
1
22
1
5
6
5
2
34
297
41
1,021
30
477
26
544
22
4,133
13
765
22
3,368
22
3,270
4
98
2
52
45
27,574
64
1,595
233,257
24
552
17,112
15
2,288
27,456
19
9,505,879
346,510
23
6,608
23
289,215
86,765
See footnotes at end of table.
38
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class
Commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 iiuers _. farms reporting.
3 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting, .
20 to 39 litlers farms reporting.
40 to 69 litters farms reporting.
70 or more litters farms reporting.
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes rarm?
I'nder 11 acres.. ..
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres. .
Harvested for grain . . . ,
Sales farm:
reporting. ,
acres . ,
reporting . ,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
acres.,
bushels,
reporting.
bushels.
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales f arms reporting .
bushels .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tans.
Grass silage made frcrn grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting .
acres .
pounds .
See footnotes at end of table.
2,619
12,686
1,463
880
184
52
34
6
1,971
6,115
1,782
6,571
3,599
45,230
2,184
995
345
61
4
10
363
3,438
228,768
137
96,272
2,249
168,491
3,011,173
1,888
2,778,380
4,781
57,063
2,429,972
3,589
2,147,433
2,433
18,763
942,495
429
191,635
7,912
148,622
7,192,080
2,468
2,223,399
551,440
12,784
421,571
1,112,940
3,308
201,155
1,388
44,901
72,267
129
3,412
872
11,987
16,751
70
2,144
1,392
68,222
83,113
105
4,778
252
4,238
6,670
32
1,043
32
521
4,220
924
39,294
,864,371
1,712
9,845
875
618
134
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
4
9
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37,709
i, 609, 781
74
1,147
0
32
15
4
2
1
57
547
59
600
247
7,571
42
82
89
21
4
9
22
552
38,076
6
1,150
110
30,281
546,318
108
523,240
158
5,589
220,785
147
210,150
86
1,637
90,282
5
5,407
334
20,608
1,026,342
69
265,401
458
49,380
143,241
102
23,792
56
8,344
12,144
3
225
32
1,230
2,259
66
9,016
10,875
1
200
317
929
1
700
50
5,334
1,825,759
141
1,036
83
38
9
5
1
5
102
489
102
547
516
9,105
174
229
97
16
22
255
13,500
11
7,100
241
36,039
736,651
237
700,187
400
10,057
471,677
368
443,802
228
2,569
151,680
33
35,058
713
25,032
1,285,560
215
391,537
941
58,160
171,370
227
25,829
127
6,837
12,470
79
1,413
2,091
1
35
133
13,927
16,081
21
365
704
7
125
1,170
85
6,992
1,943,840
UTAH
39
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
fData are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[torn
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic ctass— Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
Under 11 acres . . .
11 to 21 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued
Littefs farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting, .
number of liuers.
1 or 0 litters ". farms renorting.
3 to 9 litters farms renorting.
10 to 19 liuers farms reporting.
20 to t9 litters farms reporting.
40 to 69 liUers farms renorting.
70 or more litters farms reporting.
June 2 to Movember 30 farms reporting .
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms renorting.
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes % farms reporting.
acres.
farms renorti ng .
farms renorting.
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reportipg.
farms reporting .
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales.
farms reporting .
tons .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons , green weight .
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting .
acres .
pounds .
558
2,601
285
201
56
11
5
391
1,215
416
1,386
892
8,829
634
202
46
10
60
680
45,777
24
31,367
505
32,364
538,492
426
478,046
1,068
10,817
470,501
784
401,271
602
3,982
186,477
97
34,720
1,922
31,496
1,456, K
544
393,562
122,449
2,745
96,714
244,821
600
38,235
405
8,321
14,626
35
404
237
2,314
3,352
21
290
358
13,831
17,729
16
975
58
1,099
1,979
12
170
620
287
10,630
1,831,706
540
2,177
283
215
31
11
428
1,088
386
1,089
518
4,365
422
75
20
1
67
711
42,000
25
23,850
434
17,690
286,020
360
262,311
951
7,484
335,335
669
277,738
505
3,362
165,074
96
49,935
1,475
18,354
857,989
492
315,739
79,741
2,321
61,855
151,795
553
27,223
309
6,449
9,242
22
650
172
2,032
2,912
5
25
268
8,775
10,737
26
1,032
48
630
710
5
25
172
4,715
710,945
118
429
63
45
5
5
72
203
96
226
75
390
75
5
25
750
39
743
6,504
23
4,930
132
1,023
29,280
66
19,785
52
242
9,780
6
1,050
248
2,316
88,850
76
35,080
8,926
406
6,668
12,337
54
984
52
782
1,574
31
591
648
5
220
66
780
785
10
105
15
105
230
5
35
26
333
46,350
773
2,364
492
241
35
5
618
1,256
431
1,108
306
1,235
296
10
95
365
25,490
45
13,830
398
7,620
105,125
266
79,145
911
5,941
212,285
568
172,934
371
1,994
81,245
95
26,375
1,415
10,799
433,350
502
171,741
3,068
38,152
83,018
1,006
21,331
138
1,586
2,266
16
305
148
1,300
950
6
35
191
2,421
2,704
25
475
56
555
490
20
275
119
1,194
196,390
105
295
80
15
10
65
135
70
160
70
365
60
10
35
210
14,295
10
5,500
101
1,630
33,250
81
29,405
281
1,852
62,410
200
50,230
97
616
21,941
35
4,955
272
2,051
72,970
100
33,580
9,029
737
7,479
17,063
216
4,635
65
810
1,385
10
205
37
165
252
10
40
60
550
735
22
291
47,250
40
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms
Total
Class 1
Class II
Class III
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Irish potatoes harvested for home
acres2 . .
hundredweight . . .
acres —
tons . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
1,611
8,682
1,568,547
1,834
33,528
623,005
1,905
2,980,749
2,032
12,161
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
79
3,386
752,584
165
5,668
104,589
71
319,048
29
452
101
1,301
235,373
270
9,246
189,473
184
835,570
57
1,157
253
1,791
279,550
574
10,866
188, 566
316
604,731
acres . . .
1,813
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
UTAH
41
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Economic class— Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms-Continued
Other farms
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
Part-time
Part-retirement
Abnormal
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . . .
acres2 . .
hundredweight —
acres . . .
tons . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
acres . . .
385
1,374
192,107
478
5,176
95,455
436
656,165
230
2,259
257
406
58,542
206
1,541
27,602
267
239,245
246
1,456
56
12
1,201
10
85
1,575
41
16,810
75
625
313
201
21,695
90
390
6,235
416
192,365
929
3,419
160
96
12,295
15
25
600
145
58,820
262
749
7
115
15,200
26
531
8,910
29
57,995
17
231
42 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 1 of 7. -Cash-grain farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
oommercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . .
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in farms * acres..
Percent distribution percent. .
Average size of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 "cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting.
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting , .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
85 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of ramily working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working ofr their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
WiUi other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 99 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number.
See footnotes at end of table.
10,944
XXX
10,706,297
XXX
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
1,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
781
27,643
. 205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
522
100.0
471,616
100.0
903.5
73,146
82.61
522
142,423
5
15
62
116
107
137
59
21
113
9,671
346
167, 566
310
117,913
111
34,020
90
15,633
31
9,473
24
10,165
195
101,203
22
4,769
299
20, 512
279
18,701
12
405
34
24,529
37
19,161
16
8,493
513
7
49
123
172
126
36
49.0
311
142
65
104
82
94
116
211
40
62
9
1.7
42,912
9.1
4,768.0
321,014
69.67
9
15,341
2
7
3
546
7
18,150
7
13,240
2
4,900
1
10
5
,308
4
1,658
4
1,605
1
500
1,560
3
2
1
1
50.4
35
6.7
89,841
19.0
2,566.9
198,680
80.63
35
28,934
7
20
8
10
929
34
34,514
33
26,082
12
4,916
6
3,516
1
1,214
16
21,185
1
600
20
1,731
19
1,685
1
40
7
9,377
6
3,780
3
3,184
35
*3
11
12
6
3
48.9
84
16.1
125,419
26.6
1,493.1
110,433
74.25
84
38,607
15
37
28
4
14
2,996
78
46,094
71
34,297
17
7,024
20
4,773
2
1,013
8
2,722
28
28, 279
7
834
37
4,889
31
3,838
1
125
8,615
12
7,949
3
2,300
83
2
12
10
26
30
3
50.0
143
27.4
122,545
26.0
857.0
57, 593
72.18
143
32,445
10
25
37
62
7
2
42
4,215
109
41,413
108
27,608
45
11,073
21
2,732
20
4,815
7
5,094
84
26,780
8
2,790
67
2,963
61
2,780
5
115
4,370
J4
5,042
3
1,284
142
'io
43
48
19
22
50.3
213
40.8
79,700
16.9
374.2
40,280
129.25
213
24,769
15
41
75
49
31
2
'34
810
96
23,435
74
14, 321
34
5,807
30
3,307
8
2,431
9
2,349
50
13,820
6
545
144
8,183
143
7,770
5
125
4
1,667
2,
830
7
1,725
208
5
18
51
74
53
7
47.8
158
49
26
83
43
59
96
55
2
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 7. -Cash-grain farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl
43
Item
(For definitions and explanations, sop text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number.,
Pnrt owners number.,
Ml tenants number. .
Cash tenants number..
Share-rash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . ,
Livestock-share tenants number . ,
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White farm operators:
Full owners .number..
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite Farm operators
Full owners number..
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number. ,
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number..
Com pickers farms reporting..
number,.
Pick-up balers farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.,
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number..
Tractors farms reporting .
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting .
2 tractors farms reporting.
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting .
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting .
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone. farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine. farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than I mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers. farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on form operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence ■ number .
See footnotos at end of table.
5,681
4,667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14, 313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
258
236
27
11
1
9
1
5
253
234
27
289
366
23
23
190
190
29
29
470
821
502
1,009
502
963
242
143
62
32
23
449
700
192
263
46
46
477
627
516
443
323
62
6
1
250
315
128
64
11
53
6
23
7
17
324
152
46
12
12
2
2
35
110
34
128
34
120
3
5
11
2
13
29
56
32
64
7
84
183
83
187
83
180
18
43
14
6
2
60
105
57
75
7
7
80
110
84
77
49
9
1
94
110
5
5
42
42
2
2
136
208
141
253
141
249
72
41
17
11
132
207
39
42
4
4
135
186
143
125
88
17
115
82
16
110
82
16
10
10
83
83
15
15
178
248
197
345
197
318
122
49
11
10
5
181
261
51
57
27
27
196
224
207
173
135
35
5
1
80
143
47
21
10
138
64
11
44 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 7. -Cash-grain farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
Item
(for definitions and explanations, soe text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used dunne the year. farms reporting . .
acres on which used . . .
tons . .
Dry materials ■. farms reporting . . ,
tons..
Liquid mau-rials farms reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting...
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials ' farms reporting . . .
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Wheat.. .farms reporting..
acres. ..
Dry materials . farms reporting . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons.. . .
Barley .farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Sugar beetg .^ Janus reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons . . ,
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons . .
Lime or liming materials used durinc the year forms reporting..
acres limed. .
tons . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
S1.000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more forms reporting . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry forms reporting . .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $2,409 forms reporting..
S2.500 to $4,999 forms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire forms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor forms reporting. .
dollars. ..
Under $200 farms reporting . .
$200 to $409 Forms reporting. .
$500 to $990 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,909 farms reporting . .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gosoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the fonn business forms roportlng. ,
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
S100 to $499 i forms reporting . .
S500 to $909 farms reporting . .
51,000 to $1,909 farms reporting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting, .
See footnotes at end of table.
4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56 1
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
118
.297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
186
9,988
856
169
796
17
60
45
795
45
98
134
5,694
124
446
10
18
75
2,107
70
137
5
15
24
250
18
21
6
8
46
1,072
44
91
2
19
519
200
132,917
29
135
18
11
7
122
97,141
94
18
9
1
299
165,411
66
185
48
300
247,844
95
90
39
54
13
352
117,632
59
243
27
23
513
444,474
9
192
151
157
3
675
38
1
16
2
22
1
400
1
16
1
3
2
233
9
4
6,450
1
1
1,200
7
16,068
56,685
9
40,400
11
1,131
93
11
93
7
651
7
49
6
405
6
35
35
21
44,215
3
8
2
1
7
18
26,418
12
2
3
1
17
17,299
4
7
6
26
45,209
4
6
10
4
2
17
11,411
1
9
3
4
35
65,847
28
2,630
102
28
102
24
1,608
24
54
17
627
17
21
7
153
7
9
84
26
20,795
3
18
2
3
20
13, 223
16
3
1
39
29,729
1
24
14
66
56,523
11
19
19
13
3
1
63
22,971
15
37
7
4
84
106,223
42
2,424
212
32
179
10
33
12
350
12
32
30
1,597
20
98
10
18
11
215
6
9
5
15
1
27
1
5
10
235
10
35
143
67
28,262
11
45
11
39
17,852
33
6
82
48,249
22
45
15
87
40,085
41
24
7
13
2
97
3,073
398
92
393
5
5
25
330
25
57
72
1,438
72
229
41
860
41
72
15
75
10
3
5
5
21
370
21
32
210
80
32,725
11
62
2
5
38
37,943
27
6
136
48,737
32
96
8
96
46,805
27
42
7
18
2
80
167
25,813
38,589
8
35
62
119
4
7
6
6
143
204
105,877
113,625
2
1
42
116
64
54
35
33
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 7. -Cash-grain farms
[Data are baaed on reports Tor only a sample ->f farms. See text]
45
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products SOld total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and Fruits and nuts, sold. . , . .dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold. dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves .
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number.
'arms reporting..
number.
'arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporti ng .
5 to 9 head farms reporting,
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head .farms reporting.,
50 to 99 head farm? reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting.,
2 to 9 head , farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting . ,
20 to 29 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting .
Milk oows-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting . ,
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting.
Horses and/or mules farm:
Hogs and pigs fa™
Born since June 1 farm:
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number .
Sheep and lambs farms
Lambs under 1 year old farms
Sheep 1 year old and over farms
Ewes farms
Rams and wethers farms
Goats and kids. farms
Chickens 4 months old and over farms
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms
Bogs and pigs sold alive farms
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms
Milk and cream sold ' farms
Chickens including broilers sold farms
Chicken eggs sold farms
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting . .
number,
reporting .
number.
reporting
number
dollars
reporting
number
dollars
reporting
number
dollars
reporting
pounds
dollars
reporting
dollars
reporting
dozens
dollars
151,205,762
4,541,497
13,816
8,700
33,434,059
3,953,690
26,647,547
3,915,380
2,671,569
36,310
2,457,089
330
1,657,854
1,670
117,771,703
587,807
18,271,453
42,839
24,088,678
58.085
75,411,572
466,883
9,168
266
695,502
4,954
8,444
219
315,139
2,437
6,597
167
86,400
469
8,218
191
211,706
1,340
7,652
160
168,657
1,177
239
25
540
73
508
67
998
42
2,652
31
2,308
21
1,814
7
109
696
51
1,785
115
1,525
17
1,185
16
1,544
11
773
4
312
1
624
4
1,305
77
2,533
88
1,190
1
631
1
651
221
54
12
6,460
175
21,974
505
3,507
101
55,885
785
2,242
62
33,055
486
2,615
70
22,830
299
3,230
68
1,253,946
2,573
2,432
36
366,673
316
2,958
61
887,273
2,257
2,921
59
860,182
2,164
1,906
20
27,091
93
89
1
827
1
3,796
100
1,983,435
16,183
8,509
145
360,845
2,247
56,858,528
421,057
1,833
42
64,053
596
1,985,643
18,476
2,612
43
1,008,893
2,652
12,106,716
31,824
4,652
77
663,966,830
2,271,040
24,088,678
58,085
1,366
39
906,914
4,282
1,757
64
25,177,094
128,106
7,553,131
38,432
541,056
60,117
499,891
498,291
1,600
41,165
976
3
416
3
250
2
6
3
135
3
31
1
200
2
170
37,000
1
100
3,100
1
6
72
1
40
1
3,120
936
965, 557
27,587
810,002
808,402
1,600
155,555
23,022
5,245
127, 288
16
1,078
14
495
7
27
13
266
13
317
14
129
12
199
10
106
6
93
7
1,283
3
105
7
1,178
7
1,138
3
40
10
8,133
14
713
108,613
7
135
4,185
6
606
7,272
2
226,300
5,245
5
3,200
8
65,690
19,707
1,148,575
13,674
1,068,425
1,051,882
16,300
243
80,i50
8,238
4,708
67,204
29
698
27
422
18
44
20
138
19
138
1,008,451
7,052
821,836
820,349
's7
1,400
186,615
4,566
30,970
151,079
93
1,611
85
806
67
220
57
413
62
392
829,044
3,892
710,912
695,257
15,385
270
118,132
4,897
14,112
99,123
103
1,003
78
395
66
138
81
310
62
298
27
50
75
52
128
168
14
25
34
114
134
225
4
14
23
56
66
192
13
18
22
58
68
33
10
24
16
464
173
553
3
14
11
122
43
31
9
18
16
342
130
522
8
17
16
313
116
512
4
8
5
29
14
1
1
10
18
34
30
2,297
2,151
3
,133
17
67
40
396
653
300
55,450
135,015
84
,229
4
8
22
73
124
164
2,263
3
,844
5,08.
5
10
11
620
725
615
7,440
8
700
7,380
9
38
22
181,060
1,120
830
584
,850
4,708
30
970
14
112
10
11
12
504
256
282
15
22
13
25,780
14
366
15
350
7,734
4
310
4
605
Sm footnotas at end of table.
46 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 7.-Cash-grain farms
[DM* are based on reports for only ft sample of fans. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations.
Total all
commercial farms
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters
June 2 to November 30
Under 11 acres. . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting. .
number of litters. .
rarms reporting..
arms reporting . .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
'arms reporting . .
arms reporting. .
'arms reporting. .
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . .
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting . .
acres . .
, .farms reporting. .
.farms reporting. .
.farms reporting. .
.farms reporting. .
.farms reporting. .
, .farms reporting. .
, .farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Winter wheat harvested fanne reporting. .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
Clover, timothy, and mirturee of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tans. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms report ing . .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres. .
tons, green weight..
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
pounds. .
See footnotes at end of table.
1,712
50
9,845
98
8-75
44
618
5
13*
1
46
33
6
1,260
30
4,629
45
1,269
30
5,216
53
3,183
52
■43,071
1,074
1,802
17
963
16
344
18
61
4
9
1
233
21
2,863
540
188,983
39,700
82
21
76,942
39,600
1,741
348
158,922
89,853
2,859,458
1,510,086
1,532
348
2,656,648
1,429,055
3,561
182
48,709
5,783
2,129,482
202,695
2,794
182
1,899,938
197,471
1,941
52
15,929
621
829,153
26,940
294
28
159,885
18,862
6,160
343
134,714
21,200
6,628,651
689,014
1,840
308
2,004,233
574,673
492, 569
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
80
4,303
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
788
37,709
,609,781
16,088
311
14, 597
24,327
172
13,142
19
268
508
12
218
13
321
295
3
89
26
652
883
7
131
5
250
250
3
220
9,967
191,800
8
191,800
5
435
19,330
5
18,956
1
50
3,000
1
3,000
7
3,300
98,000
7
78,400
1,270
5
1,270
2
2,100
49
3,017
195,130
1
40
700
1
600
35
21,777
411,630
35
389,223
916
22,690
9
21,692
2
33
565
2
282
26
4,019
97,204
23
75,248
15
1,086
1,861
9
851
3
107
61
1
35
2
156
212
81
25,068
414,050
81
384,435
31
1,769
49,290
31
47,200
10
135
4,675
3
1,700
67
5,883
185,820
61
160,895
54
3,926
5,940
37
4,457
5
90
135
5
135
1
14
14
1
14
4
93
204
1
9
11
265
1
10
260
24,500
10
24,500
105
20,621
317,365
105
295,238
30
878
32,260
30
31,698
12
250
10,400
11
9,600
3,386
101,421
79
86,636
93
4,380
5,235
61
2,992
2
75
60
1
30
3
140
118
1
40
63
102
36
515
16
15
5
10
240
14,500
10
14,500
111
11,904
171, 112
111
164,444
92
1,460
70,375
92
69,305
27
153
8,300
11
4,280
124
3,942
181, 344
117
153,644
128
3,339
8,083
62
2,721
10
75
220
5
45
6
60
102
10
175
300
5
50
250
250
3
120
9,900
11
1,002
52,100
21
1,440
75,930
14
455
57,200
UTAH
47
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 7. -Cash-grain farms
i Dala are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj
{For definitions and explanations, sop lexl)
Tola] all
commercial farm?
Economic class
SPECIFIED CROPS rURVESTED-Conlinucd
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting...
acres2 . .
hundredweight. . .
Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting. . .
acres. ..
tons. . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. . .
Sales dollars...
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting...
acres —
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607, 260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
20
85
13,500
24
250
3,820
27
36,310
1
42
725
1
1,600
1
19
340
1
1,600
2
10
2,200
6
87
995
55
10,850
1
27
590
11
20
450
15
15,385
5
1,425
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Doee not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
48 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 2 of 7. -Other field-crop farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of fa/ms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent. .
Land in farms .• acres . .
Percent distribution percent. .
Average sire of farm acres. .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . ,
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 r>cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting..
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow -. farms reporting..
acres. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . .
10 to 49 acres number . .
50 to 69 acres number . .
70 to 99 acres number . .
100 to 139 acres number. .
140 to 179 acres number . .
180 to 219 acres number . .
220 to 259 acres number .
290 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
10.94A
XXX
10,706,297
XXX
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
8,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
397
100.0
70,049
100.0
176.4
61,638
339.03
397
39,732
16
40
45
146
116
31
2
1
122
3,407
108
9,265
77
3,195
42
6,070
98
12,187
35
700
392
40,462
392
37,427
15
130
392
5
72
116
108
66
25
45.6
186
76
35
75
50
55
60
211
30
31
13,106
18.7
689.8
139, 118
212.87
19
6,371
2
1
1
810
13
5,800
7
895
12
4,905
19
7,241
19
6,371
65
16.4
13,080
18.7
201.2
103,625
528.70
65
9,900
5
45
15
25
875
15
700
15
700
10
810
5
50
65
9,950
65
9,435
110
27.7
19,385
27.7
176.2
60,447
322.16
110
11,875
20
290
35
1,680
25
1,080
10
600
35
3,965
15
540
110
11,520
110
10,850
10
120
110
5
10
50
20
20
5
44.8
117
29.5
13,308
19.0
113.7
39,441
335.89
U7
7,599
36
947
20
345
20
345
32
1,938
10
70
112
7,129
112
6,949
5
10
112
15
35
32
20
10
47.2
76
19.1
10,845
15.5
142.7
48,692
368.02
76
3,832
11
20
20
15
10
30
350
25
740
10
175
20
565
16
5,454
5
40
76
4,337
76
3,667
76
21
5
25
15
10
48.6
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 7. -Other field-crop farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
49
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARVIS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number.
Tart owners number.
Ml tennnLs number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number ,
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
Nonwhile farm operators
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AMI KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting .
number.
Corn pickers farms reporting.,
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting, i
number.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.
numlier.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting.
number.
TrBCtors other than garden farms reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting .
2 tractors farms reporting .
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reportinp.
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reportinp..
number.
Crawler tractors farms reportinp .
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting .
Telephone farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporting .
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms repotting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
'2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles , farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
.farms reporting.,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting. .
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
5,631
4,667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number .
See footnotes at end of (Able,
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14, 313
9,782
18, 225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
166
183
47
25
10
5
5
2
151
173
27
99
105
189
195
66
76
332
593
377
882
377
851
121
126
86
26
18
377
782
63
69
31
31
375
513
387
351
229
101
55
298
83
6
115
406
350
37
10
12
13
1
1
19
84
19
91
19
90
19
100
40
40
15
15
65
140
65
195
65
195
5
20
25
10
5
65
170
25
25
65
115
65
60
50
5
5
65
65
25
30
105
175
110
275
110
265
110
255
10
10
10
10
110
140
110
100
80
40
20
105
5
47
52
15
20
107
148
102
185
102
175
55
31
6
10
102
170
5
5
10
10
102
132
112
97
57
51
30
31
176
25
25
10
10
36
46
71
126
71
116
41
15
15
71
101
15
15
10
10
70
95
71
65
25
5
50 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 7. -Other field-crop farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertiliter and fertilizing
materials used dunnc the year _ farms reporting.
acres on which used .
Ions.
Dry materials farms reporting.,
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture. .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland) .
Dry I . : ■. n ■ I i i . - ..
Liquid materials
Wheat
Dry materials
Liquid materials .
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials .
Sugar berte ....
Dry n hi .t als
Liquid materials .
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year.
Under 5100
5100 to 5999
51,000 to 51,999
$2,000 to 54,999
$5,000 or more
Purchase of livestock and poultry .
Under $1,000
SI, 000 to $2,499 .
S2.500 to $4,999 .
$5,000 to 59,999 .
$10,000 or more..
Machine hire..
Under $200....
$200 to $999. . .
$1,000 or more.
Hired labor
Under S200
S200to$499
S500to$»99
51,000 to $2,499 . . .
$2,500 to 54,999 .. .
$5,000 to $9,999 . . .
510,000 to 519,999 .
$20,000 to $49,999 .
550,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees. .
Under 5100
5100 to 54 99....
5500 to 5999. . . ,
51,000 or more.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
Under $100
S100 1O5499
S500to$999
S1.000 to 54,999 .
55,000 or more...
arms reporting
acres . . .
'arms reporting. ..
tons . . .
'arms reporting. ..
tons.. .
arms reporting . . .
acres . . .
arms reporting . . .
tons...
arms reporting . . .
tons . . .
arms reporting...
acres . . .
amis reporting. . .
tons. ..
arms reporting. ..
tons...
arms reporting. . .
acres . . .
arms reporti ng , . .
tons . , .
rarms reporting. . .
tons. ..
am, s reporting. . .
acres. ..
i reporting. ..
amis reporting. ..
tons...
arms reporting. ..
acres . . .
arms reporting. ..
tons . , .
arms reporting...
tons . . .
arms reporting.. .
acres limed. . .
tons . . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
reporting.
reporting,
dollars .
9 reporting.
9 reporting.
^ reporting.
9 reporting.
^ reporting.
s reporting,
dollars.
? reporting.
? reporting.
9 reporting.
s reporting.
9 reporting.
I reporting,
dollars.
9 reporting.
? reporting.
I reporting.
9 reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
roporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
■4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35, 644
1,906
5,020
118
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
342
18,785
3,124
332
3,062
20
62
81
2,795
81
262
111
1,842
111
201
76
1,456
76
164
296
8,005
286
1,582
20
60
136
4,687
136
853
5
2
397
188
192,970
40
77
20
46
5
103
229,858
52
15
20
15
1
295
253,812
81
135
79
342
719,575
30
51
86
86
65
16
5
2
1
276
160,620
50
142
40
44
397
326,347
15
125
112
144
1
19
3,444
616
19
616
6
430
6
41
5
400
5
40
5
250
5
40
19
2,364
19
495
19
1
4,560
1
10,500
18
36,330
15
3
19
258,775
14
51,550
19
43,900
55
5,860
1,055
50
1,015
5
40
30
1,105
30
120
35
845
35
105
30
590
30
85
55
2,815
50
665
5
40
20
505
20
40
65
45
70,215
15
5
30
137,650
5
15
10
50
73,590
5
20
25
55
157,000
55
37,700
5
25
5
20
65
80,250
5
20
40
100
5,415
778
100
762
5
16
15
800
15
55
25
385
25
28
10
200
10
13
90
2,830
90
474
5
14
50
1,200
50
192
5
2
110
65
80,125
15
15
10
25
35
63,625
20
5
5
5
80
69,730
25
30
25
100
174,840
5
30
30
35
85
47,950
5
45
25
10
110
109,940
15
25
70
97
3,009
511
97
509
5
2
25
335
25
41
36
502
36
54
26
191
26
21
86
1,485
86
287
5
2
36
496
36
106
117
61
31,590
25
26
5
5
37
18,083
27
10
82
37,992
41
25
16
102
99,165
20
20
26
21
15
72
15,445
15
52
5
117
59,387
5
60
36
16
66
1,007
154
61
150
5
5
125
5
5
15
110
15
14
55
575
50
106
5
4
11
122
11
20
76
16
6,480
11
5
60
33,170
10
40
10
66
29,795
10
21
30
5
45
7,775
20
20
5
76
32,070
5
40
31
See footnotes at end of table.
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 7. -Other field-crop farir>s
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
51
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALl>E OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
arms reporting.
number .
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting
2 to 4 head farms report! ng
5 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head Farms reporting
20 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 99 head farms reporting
100 to 499 head farms reporting
500 or more head farms reporting
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporting
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporti ng
Horses and/or mules farms reporting
number
HogS and pigs farms reporting
number
Born since June 1 farms reporting
number
Born before June 1 farms reporting
number
Sheep and lambs farms reporting
number
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting
number
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting
number
Ewes farms reporting
number
Rams and wethers farms reporting
number
Goats and kids farms reporting
number.
Chickens! months old and over farms reporting
number
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Sheep and lambs sold alive faims reporting
number
dollars
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting
pounds
dollars
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
dollars
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411.572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
Economic class
5,950,160
14,988
5,090,891
4,731,406
359,485
859,269
64,025
210,740
584,504
234
7,058
199
2,787
157
1,209
188
2,482
168
1,789
122
224
96
855
61
533
76
322
60
3,725
40
905
50
2,820
50
2,350
30
470
5
5
71
24,290
172
3,267
527,570
46
730
22,630
40
2,065
24,780
96
6,201,542
210,740
30
6,050
30
193,250
57,975
1,490,745
78,460
1,415,745
1,354,495
61,250
75,000
75,000
1
931
1
400
1
515
1
16
1
380
75,000
1,624,481
24,992
1,340,957
1,213,457
127,500
283,524
36,025
90,825
156,674
45
2,155
35
775
30
440
40
675
40
705
25
40
10
30
5
10
5
20
15
845
5
45
15
800
15
780
10
20
10
19,000
35
865
151,380
10
245
2,940
15
2,479,500
90,825
10
1,600
10
114,750
34,425
1,659,331
15,085
1,338,351
1,244,386
93,965
320,980
18,820
66,500
80
2,195
60
835
50
415
65
755
50
605
35
50
25
140
15
75
15
65
20
2,125
10
490
15
1,635
15
1,200
10
435
25
3,050
60
1,385
213,810
5
50
1,550
10
1,230
14,760
30
2,044,000
66,500
10
4,150
10
48,900
14,670
863,597
7,381
707,497
644,107
63,390
156,100
9,180
53,415
93, 505
77
1,476
72
646
51
318
62
452
57
378
42
94
36
545
26
338
36
207
20
580
20
195
20
385
20
370
10
20
1,750
66
562
73,875
31
420
13,020
15
415
4,980
51
1,678,042
53,415
10
300
10
29,600
8,880
289,136
3,804
265,471
252,091
13,380
23,665
31
301
31
131
26
36
20
85
20
85
15
30
20
130
15
110
15
20
5
175
5
175
5
5
10
375
10
75
13,505
10
260
8,060
5
175
2,100
52
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 7.-Other field-crop farms
(Data are baseo on reports tor oiuy a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litteis (arrowed December 1, 1958, lo November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters '. farms reporting .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting.
20 lo 39 litters farms reporting .
40 to 69 litters farms reporting .
70 or more litters farms reporting .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.
number of litters .
December 1 to June 1 .' farms reporting.
number of litters .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting.
acres.
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 lo 74 acres ....
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
, .farms
. .farms
. .farms
. .farms
. .farms
. .farms
. .farms
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
acres.
bushels,
reporting.
bushels .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
Sales farms reporting ■
bushels.
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting.
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain.
farms* reporting.,
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres,
bushels.
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Hay crops :
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres. .
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales.
farms reporting . ,
tons. i
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
sores. .
tons..
Sales
fflld hay cut
.farms reporting,
tons.
farms reporting.
seres.
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres.
tons, green weight.
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting.
acres.
poundB.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,712
9,845
875
618
134
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
4
9
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37,709
,609,781
116
1,450
70
36
10
5
25
1,250
5
1,250
66
1,890
41,035
56
40,150
244
3,844
209,735
238
191,225
50
320
19,075
10
5,100
268
5,231
316,970
171
194,106
324
10,590
37,559
154
16,130
6
585
295
5
265
20
185
280
10
225
10
120
140
5
115
6
230
1
195
3,900
1
3,900
3
407
17,400
3
16,990
11
920
69,900
11
59,266
2,005
12
2,005
8,500
12
7,700
35
410
20
15
25
765
19,895
25
19,895
50
1,170
68,170
50
61,700
15
35
2,250
55
1,085
87,750
35
50,700
60
1,995
8,410
35
3,145
10
120
140
5
115
40
475
25
10
5
5
25
1,250
5
1,250
20
755
12,685
20
12,685
80
1,270
74,410
80
69,640
10
185
10,500
5
4,500
75
1,625
95,625
60
51,225
110
2,905
10,975
45
2,930
10
105
205
5
200
25
175
20
5
15
100
4,250
10
3,670
76
737
37,550
70
32,630
15
40
1,725
92
1,011
43,665
45
20,715
87
2,530
6,234
27
1,485
10
160
5
5
5
75
305
30
230
11,155
30
9,265
10
60
4,600
5
600
35
590
20,030
20
12,200
1,695
50
1,115
3,315
30
745
5
575
265
5
265
16
850
30,000
5
55
5,000
11
795
25,000
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 7. -Other field-crop farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. S«© text J
53
{For ilefimtions and explanations, see lexl)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinueu
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting. .
acres2,
hundredweight. .
Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. .
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
146
4,211
321
8,950
176,865
145
359,485
19
2,261
509,295
5
250
4,900
5
61,250
20
418
93,000
60
2,985
64,410
35
127,500
30
740
121,000
95
3,335
63, 560
40
93,965
51
585
87,050
91
1,610
30,010
50
63,390
26
207
26,850
60
685
12,410
15
13,380
10
85
1,575
lIncludes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
54 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 3 of 7.-Poultry farms
Ddia are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number...
Percent distribution percent . . .
Land in farms : acres...
Percent distribution percent. . .
Average sue of farm acres. . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars .. .
Average per acre dollars . . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested f"™a reporting ■ ■ ■
acres . . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . . .
10 to 19 acres forms reporting . - ,
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . . ,
SO to 99 acres f"™3 reporting . - ,
100 to 199 "cres farms reporting . . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres forms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow ....* forms reporting..
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
litigated land in fanns farms reporting . .
acres . .
irrigated cropland harvested forms reporting . .
acres . ,
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land - forms reporting . .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number .
55 to 64 years number .
65 or more years number .
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off tlieir farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting.
200 or more days operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number.
100 to 1 39 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number ,
260 to 499 acres number.
500 to 999 acres '. number ,
1,000 to 1,999 acres number
2,000 or more acres .number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
10,944
XXX
10,706,297
XXX
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
• 952
1,932
3,159
2,018'
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
8,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
Economic class
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
695
100.0
89,952
100.0
129.4
35,042
282.71
487
23,854
137
95
41
77
67
53
14
2
1
226
4,158
186
15,664
98
6,115
21
5,275
92
4,274
5
10
195
38,826
73
3,564
514
20,869
450
17,001
11
1,530
2
1,300
1
800
690
5
74
139
229
180
63
50.1
280
48
47
185
53
95
159
415
101
163
226
242
16
34
42
32
7
13
32
38
156
22.4
37,406
41.6
239.8
67,603
277.30
108
9,889
17
5
1
32
27
16
7
2
1
53
2,409
47
5,845
24
3,925
5
1,220
26
700
5
10
56
15,505
13
884
106
7,942
92
5,699
5
15
6
1,205
1
1,100
1
800
43
68
33
3
47.5
43
2
7
34
3
10
14
113
11
42
102
14.7
27,171
30.2
266.4
42,260
148.24
87
7,295
15
42
975
32
2,735
17
450
11
2,100
15
185
42
14,385
15
730
92
6,600
82
6,195
5
25
147
21.2
13,310
14.8
90.5
32,755
387.10
102
3,400
45
10
5
20
15
6
1
26
199
47
4,304
32
1,515
16
2,789
32
4,121
15
1,150
101
2,597
86
2,012
5
325
1
200
U2
30
35
31
36
10
46.8
140
20.1
6,090
6.8
43.5
19,843
441.69
105
2,040
25
55
15
5
75
450
45
690
15
140
30
550
35
2,600
15
665
110
2,295
105
1,945
140
5
15
20
40
50
10
51.1
125
18.0
3,585
4.0
28.7
19,345
1,377.35
70
1,010
25
20
20
5
25
75
10
2,015
5
60
5
1,955
20
210
10
85
90
1,160
70
930
5
25
125
10
20
30
25
40
54.9
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 7.-Poultry farms
| Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
55
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners . .
, .number.
..number.
..number.
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number. ,
Crop-share tenants number. ,
Livestock-share tenants number. ,
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number. ,
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number. ,
Part owners number..
All tenants number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. ,
number . ,
Corn pickers farms reporting..
number. ,
Pick-up balers farms reporting.,
number. ,
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number. ,
Tractors Tarms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. ,
number..
1 tractor farms reporting . ,
2 tractors farms reporting. ,
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms reporting. ,
5 or more tractors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number,. ,
Crawler tractors farms reporting. ,
Garden tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Automobiles farms reporting . ,
number . ,
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed ISO or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
arms reporting.
I reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
5,681
4,667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on fnrm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence numlier .
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14,313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
493
187
15
10
5
493
187
10
79
82
6
6
111
111
38
38
565
870
438
685
378
529
250
112
11
4
1
373
512
16
17
151
156
659
814
695
672
482
40
21
512
136
37
22
15
15
197
438
104
227
564
93
38
114
42
114
42
27
29
1
1
38
38
22
22
151
380
114
199
109
184
55
39
11
3
1
109
179
4
5
15
15
155
244
156
155
120
105
39
7
2
81
252
68
176
120
28
32
32
6
6
102
137
92
146
82
116
50
31
82
110
6
6
30
30
102
108
102
100
75
5
5
107
35
5
107
35
132
153
87
120
72
94
50
22
72
93
1
1
26
26
137
172
147
147
97
7
5
127
20
85
45
10
5
5
5
5
20
20
10
10
100
115
70
120
70
85
55
15
70
85
35
35
120
130
140
135
90
15
5
80
50
10
10
10
25
40
5
10
105
20
105
20
30
35
5
5
40
45
120
130
125
115
80
5
110
5
10
10
127
5
15
40
5
120
5
See footnotes at end of table.
56 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 7.-Poultry farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text |
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres on which used. .
tons. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid rmi.Tud farms reporting,. .
Ions..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
Ions. .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Ions. .
Liquid materials forms reporting..
Ions..
Wheat. farms reporting..
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Barley. ................................. .tjfarms reporting, ,
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Ions..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Sugar beets .forms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials forms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting, .
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Ions..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Ions..
Lime or liming materials used durine the year farms reporting. .
acros limed. .
tons ..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry forms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 Tarms reporting. .
$100 to $999 forms reporting . .
$1,000 to .$1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more forms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $2,499 forms reporting..
S2,500 to $4,999 forms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 forms reporting . .
$10,000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire forms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 forms reporting..
$1,000 or more forma reporting . .
Hired labor forms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $499 forms reporting..
$500 to $999 forms reporting. .
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
52,500 to $4,999 forms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 forms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
520,000 to $49,999 forms reporting. .
550,000 or more forms reporting. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees forms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $100 forms reporting..
SI 00 to $499 i forms reporting . .
S500 to $999 forms reporting . .
51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more forms reporting,..
See footnotes at end of table.
4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
llo
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,1B4
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
199
4,376
678
189
595
15
83
98
845
98
159
16
230
16
19
71
1,220
66
128
5
5
32
915
32
132
41
700
31
92
10
57
43
466
33
65
10
21
695
695
11,846,303
10
30
55
136
464
600
2,345,040
220
161
87
70
62
360
94,110
217
128
15
448
1,020,915
111
85
69
82
44
28
27
1
1
296
39,565
148
142
6
695
344,419
195
263
158
78
1
37
845
143
37
143
13
120
13
47
6
145
6
12
16
210
16
25
7
120
7
19
6
140
6
29
6
120
6
11
156
156
7,660,085
156
156
1,670,895
ii
39
49
57
72
22,208
41
26
5
155
834,350
5
10
19
40
24
28
27
1
1
53
6,812
26
26
1
156
179,644
5
42
53
55
1
47
2,071
301
47
272
5
29
25
330
25
58
20
590
20
70
20
775
20
108
15
280
10
25
5
29
7
46
7
6
102
102
1,578,356
102
102
344,450
5
50
27
15
5
71
36,510
11
50
10
86
109,825
10
15
20
21
20
56
13,360
1
102
67,760
5
35
50
12
45
725
110
35
56
10
54
15
60
15
7
20
280
15
19
5
5
15
250
10
30
5
28
10
135
147
147
1,675,347
5
11
131
137
220,845
45
70
16
6
67
18,442
30
37
102
49,925
21
45
25
11
62
10,728
31
26
5
147
56,410
30
66
45
6
35
445
55
35
55
20
160
20
15
5
35
5
2
10
115
10
12
5
30
5
10
105
10
18
140
140
637,600
5
15
45
75
85
60,380
65
15
5
80
9,450
75
5
55
22,715
25
15
5
10
65
3,295
60
5
140
20,185
85
45
10
30
220
54
30
54
20
135
20
22
125
125
273,535
20
30
75
110
47,705
95
15
60
7,035
50
10
45
3,350
45
60
5,370
30
30
125
18,245
50
70
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 7.-Poultry farms
p)aU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
57
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars."
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold '. dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and Fruits and nut-, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nubs sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and 1 ivestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
arms reporting,
number .
arms reporting,
number.
arms reporting,
number.
arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms report i ng .
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting .
Milk eows-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head rarms reporting.
Horses and/01 mules farms reporting.
number.
HogS add pigS farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 rarms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting .
number.
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months Old and Over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Caule and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number,
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number,
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number,
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold rarms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dotens .
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411,572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
19,141,784
27,542
915,046
831,533
34,775
48,738
18,226,738
16,982,483
276,150
360
12,558
285
4,671
220
1,121
264
3,764
275
4,123
58
136
35
10
18
12
3
13
1
1
209
469
178
1,818
105
1,152
125
666
U9
7,797
82
2,811
128
4,986
128
4,713
71
273
10
40
542
1,562,625
249
4,389
784,376
110
2,713
84,103
101
5,909
70,908
99
7,387,696
276,150
556
812,210
542
21,741,590
6,522,475
12,962,351
83,092
315,505
296,645
1,960
16,900
12,646,846
11,865,027
169,685
612,134
76
6,156
56
1,932
32
451
65
2,132
71
2,092
1
1
71
130
43
313
40
267
10
46
33
4,355
16
1,836
32
2,519
32
2,458
20
61
71
663,925
55
2,656
524,956
30
1,013
31,403
25
3,354
40,248
13
4,334,084
169,685
70
377,440
71
9,492,525
2,847,755
2,668,815
26,165
288,011
288,011
2,380,804
2,160,816
42,915
52
3,468
42
1,470
37
U9
42
770
47
1,228
57
131
45
295
20
115
40
180
40
1,985
30
775
30
1,210
30
1,095
25
115
65
255,100
47
795
142,620
35
545
16,895
20
910
10,920
16
961,920
42,915
65
60,200
65
4,155,520
1,246,656
2,081,726
14,161
175,143
152,203
16,335
6,605
1,906,583
1,827,937
24,500
54,146
72
819
42
359
31
136
32
172
52
288
11
18
10
120
5
25
10
95
16
477
6
15
16
462
16
440
6
22
131
411,575
42
318
47,780
5
75
2,325
16
195
2,340
5
616,500
24,500
136
236,400
126
4,804,270
1,441,281
911,762
6,513
84,525
58,556
5,200
20,769
827,237
713,418
19,275
80
1,420
75
620
65
215
70
440
65
360
45
100
45
870
15
575
45
295
40
690
15
70
35
620
35
565
10
55
5
25
130
139,900
65
370
50,885
15
580
17,980
30
1,380
16,560
20
763,790
19,275
140
95,090
130
2,077,760
623,328
471,886
3,775
51,280
36,118
11,280
3,882
420,606
370,188
17,720
60
420
55
175
45
U5
40
175
25
70
20
35
25
200
20
165
15
35
20
290
15
115
15
175
15
155
10
20
5
15
120
82,150
35
150
15,935
20
490
15,190
10
70
840
35
615,776
17,720
125
39,848
125
1,099,465
329,840
58 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 7.-Poultry farms
[Data in based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
T.nal all
commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued
Litters farrowed Decembet 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms repotting.
number or litters .
. . .farms reporting .
. . .farms reporting .
. . farm reportinp.
. . .rarms reporting .
. . .farms reporting .
. . .farms reporting .
. . -farms reporting.
number of litters.
December I to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters .
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . . .
June 2 to November 30 .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested Tor grain
. rarms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
reporting. .
acres. ,
reporting . ,
reporting. .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting . ,
reporting,
reporting .
acres .
bushels,
report] ng .
bushels .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres.,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting..
busheln . .
Barley harvested farms reporting..
acres.,
bushels..
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
acres.,
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tans..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons..
Sales farms reporting . .
tons..
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres. .
tons.,
Sales farms reporting . .
tons..
Other hay cut farms reporting..
acres. ,
tons. ,
Sales farms reporting . ,
tons. ,
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.,
acres. .
tons, green weight.,
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting.,
a,: re.:.
pounds. .
1,712
9,645
875
615
134
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
4
9
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
80
4,303
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37,709
,609,781
83
325
41
37
5
52
97
63
228
73
715
52
19
1
1
17
207
13,326
5
2,000
93
4,981
135,635
93
125,983
173
2,238
104,401
146
82,679
52
375
17,720
8
1,734
229
3,998
257,880
74
94,379
312
6,895
18,902
123
5,410
52
505
855
30
350
25
140
175
44
2,200
2,960
10
115
125
5
25
1
15
120
19
372
39,060
13
105
6
2
5
22
384
7
157
9,166
31
3,199
70,245
31
62,987
32
635
21,186
30
19,629
16
95
5,920
2
744
31
1,215
78,680
13
33,224
68
2,854
8,312
23
1,470
7
7C
140
18
1,040
1,155
15
120
277
31,600
20
555
37,750
20
37,140
41
768
34,675
41
28,195
11
135
6,000
6
990
66
1,730
116,450
26
45,520
3,596
62
2,366
5,490
25
2,015
16
1,005
1,680
5
100
100
5
20
2,000
5
2,000
22
1,037
19,425
22
17,971
40
420
25,000
30
17,615
10
20
1,750
32
558
34,525
15
10,535
42
440
1,450
15
790
5
200
400
5
200
5
140
110
6
45
4,960
20
150
15
5
5
30
2,160
10
100
5,750
10
5,600
25
220
12,300
25
11,000
5
25
1,750
55
285
14,650
5
900
1,025
75
885
2,460
35
725
25
125
150
25
150
10
90
2,465
10
2,285
30
190
11,015
20
6,240
10
100
2,300
30
170
11,750
15
4,200
50
220
900
25
410
10
35
115
10
55
105
5
50
2,500
See footnotes at end of table.
UTAH
59
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 3 of 7.-Poultry farms
| Data are based on reports for only a ;
ample of farms. See text]
Item
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
(For definitions Bnd explanations, see text)
Total
Class I
Class 11
Class HI
Class P/
Class V
Class VI
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Irish potatoes harvested for home
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315'
2,671,569
824
7,762
38
60
7,584
54
950
19,068
52
34,775
70
183
7
1
149
19
385
6,868
2
1,960
5
20
1
35
3,500
15
280
6,540
5
8
135
15
255
4,870
25
16,335
25
70
5
30
790
10
5,200
15
38
25
16
3,800
15
11,280
20
40
acres2..
hundredweight. . .
acres . . .
tons . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres . . .
15
includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
60 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 4 of 7. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . . .
Percent distribution percent. . .
Land in farms '. acres...
Percent distribution percent . . .
Average size of farm acres . . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . . .
Average per acre. dollars .. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1 to 9 acres farm9 reporting...
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 "ores farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only fdT pasture farms reporting..
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting..
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grai n or row
crops fanned on the contour farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres..
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
85 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days. operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting..
200 or more days operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With inoome from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting..
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources oilier than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number.
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
10,944
XXX
10,706,297
XXX
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369, 117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
8,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
Economic class
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
2,665
100.0
542, 4A0
100.0
203.5
49,756
250.58
2,585
196,273
55
131
227
561
961
548
98
1,463
54,174
771
35,499
437
10,939
66
4,539
434
20,021
107
17,526
40
3,630
1,434
192,036
510
23,564
2,617
216,513
2,552
165,387
69
947
16
795
30
510
2,660
26
272
699
916
565
182
48.2
1,220
582
223
415
407
362
430
1,445
306
296
45
385
230
455
445
295
210
130
310
110
27
23
40
1.5
26,817
4.9
670.4
153 ,438
232.27
40
8,600
10
10
18
2
29
1,170
11
902
1
387
6
340
10
175
1
70
5
5
24
13,715
7
1,270
40
10,232
40
7,922
1
150
6
52.3
302
11.3
96,640
17.8
320.0
89,660
283.70
287
35,922
5
10
1
20
80
135
35
1
184
9,774
76
5,429
45
1,678
2
90
38
3,661
12
1,808
10
145
150
40,256
66
8,461
302
40,249
287
30,626
5
400
302
36
107
85
56
18
46.7
87
46
15
26
30
51
11
215
28
46
10
110
815
11
116
190
271
169
58
47.3
262
174
26
62
101
553
111
113
5
65
40
115
155
140
65
50
120
40
12
8
815
814
30.6
30.5
206,224
129,624
38.0
23.9
253.0
159.2
63,124
40,076
251.97
264.15
805
774
73,059
49,671
5
15
15
30
26
60
102
201
365
341
252
121
39
6
1
439
453
18,283
15,682
275
212
15,539
8,259
169
122
5,601
2,493
27
21
2,878
1,136
159
110
7,060
4,630
46
32
9,913
4,100
10
10
1,475
1,980
467
399
71,466
40,964
205
106
6,683
4,125
807
794
75,818
55,413
797
769
60,378
40,855
21
25
250
280
10
245
5
135
5
65
251
262
176
50
48.2
407
156
91
160
151
407
96
75
15
100
105
185
105
90
70
30
588
22.1
73,425
13.5
124.9
25,144
208.42
578
26,382
20
36
115
227
150
30
317
8,345
167
4,525
85
560
10
95
97
3,870
15
1,555
5
25
328
21,780
111
2,990
578
31,422
568
23,292
10
165
15
265
588
10
55
125
231
117
50
49.3
397
140
91
166
125
191
50
40
15
150
70
110
120
25
15
25
45
10
2
1
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 7. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
61
(For definitions and explanations, soe text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENIIRF. OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number. .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-Cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number. .
Other and unspecified tenants number..
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number. .
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite farm operators
Full owners number..
Part owners number..
All tenants number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KTND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms report inf. .
number . .
Com pickers farms reporting . .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
numlier..
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . ,
number..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number..
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting . .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine. farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler Tamis reporting.,
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved, farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. ,
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting.,
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting .
persons..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting .
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence. number .
See footnotes at end of uable.
5,681
4,667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14,313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
1,353
1,228
71
10
20
25
11
5
1,353
1,228
66
634
663
5
5
1,582
1,596
718
759
2,248
3,002
2,535
4,629
2,515
4,388
1,175
970
275
66
29
2,515
4,230
140
158
226
241
2,452
3,262
2,660
2,468
1,572
2,357
1,872
15
1,195
1,752
600
287
131
156
62
41
27
26
645
1,098
443
657
296
96
49
2,337
231
97
40
42
35
36
40
113
40
159
40
154
40
134
13
20
5
5
39
65
40
40
35
40
40
40
102
123
171
1
123
171
1
117
134
224
236
147
167
292
516
292
795
292
754
21
134
105
21
11
292
716
32
38
31
41
296
522
302
284
206
287
271
234
55
13
6
202
392
139
198
271
25
6
336
459
20
5
5
5
336
459
20
214
224
557
557
310
325
718
1,003
800
1,548
795
1,478
290
362
123
15
5
795
1,433
40
45
70
70
770
1,036
815
804
494
795
723
15
471
575
154
81
45
36
11
10
15
257
400
189
266
132
42
15
731
59
25
4a
343
45
5
15
15
421
343
40
186
186
5
5
498
498
146
151
669
781
784
1,311
779
1,226
412
317
25
20
5
779
1,196
30
30
80
85
749
940
614
754
474
762
576
522
201
76
40
36
10
10
6
10
95
135
702
77
35
401
187
401
187
248
248
458
516
538
730
528
690
376
142
10
528
665
25
25
40
40
527
623
583
501
333
438
252
326
155
102
30
72
35
21
5
11
516
45
25
62 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 7. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used dunnrj the yonr fam.s reporting. . .
acres on which used. ..
tons . . .
Dry materials farms reporting . . .
Ions...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
Ions...
Crops on which used-
Hay and croplnnd pasture farms reporting...
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons.. .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting . . .
acres
Dry materials farms reporting . . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting.. .
tons . . .
Wheat Jams reporting. . .
acres . . .
Dry materials firms reporting. . .
Ions..,
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
Barley farms reporting. . ,
acres. . .
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Sugar beeta fam.s reporting. . ,
Dry materials forms reporting. . .
tons...
Liquid materials lamia reporting...
tons..,
All other crops farms reporting...
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons . . ,
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons . .
Lime or liming materials used durinc the year farms reporting..
acres limed. .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry fam's reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 fanr.s reporting . .
5100 to $909 farms reporting..
S1,000 to $1,999 farms reportinR..
$2,000 to 54,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
51,000 to $2,499 forms reporting . .
S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
55,000 to 59,999 forms reporting . .
510,000 or nore farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting . .
$200 to $999 farms recorting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Under 5200 farms reporting. .
$200 to 5499 forms reporting . .
5500 to 5999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
55,000 to 59,999 forms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 forms reporting. .
$20,000 to 549,999 farms reporting..
550,000 or more farms reporting. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 fan, is reporting . .
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to 5999 fanr.s reporting. .
51,000 or nxjre farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the fann business farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . ,
S100 to 5499 i forms reporting. .
S500 to $999 farms reporting. ,
51,000 to 54,999 farms reporting..
55,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
118
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
1,177
35,800
4,713
1,156
4,545
71
168
623
13,355
623
1,630
134
1,788
134
225
213
3,403
202
545
11
19
318
5,942
303
658
15
33
325
4,965
310
797
30
74
459
6,347
439
690
30
42
2,665
2,650
6,143,487
61
1,081
521
630
357
1,076
1,606,136
635
248
126
45
22
1,928
702,372
780
1,041
107
1,867
1,978,150
585
466
280
286
175
65
9
1
1,749
282,749
672
1,000
60
17
2,655
1,597,703
160
1,242
803
449
1
40
2,297
333
40
327
10
6
23
785
23
149
12
242
12
16
20
855
20
107
5
5
17
382
17
51
5
1
40
40
410,760
10
30
30
153,985
15
2
2
5
6
37
22,075
5
22
10
40
214,465
5
11
5
11
7
1
30
18,496
21
2
7
40
82,840
168
10,077
1,644
167
1,614
6
30
86
3,752
86
471
16
420
16
69
41
1,245
40
377
1
5
56
1,845
56
329
45
1,115
45
197
76
1,700
71
171
5
25
302
302
1,926,638
39
22
64
177
189
420,256
78
41
54
10
6
193
108,689
37
120
36
295
729,883
5
47
63
53
81
44
2
197
56,002
22
148
22
5
302
365,966
99
147
459
14,742
1,727
454
1,612
30
115
244
5,132
244
633
56
840
56
85
85
1,340
75
96
10
14
130
2,660
125
219
5
25
135
1,955
130
276
10
60
210
2,815
195
303
20
16
815
815
2,368,301
10
137
183
340
145
384
491,680
214
110
45
15
597
303,965
144
407
46
660
731,084
113
149
157
157
74
10
576
108,687
152
385
34
5
815
590,607
15
257
341
202
348
6,639
795
333
787
15
168
2,614
168
265
40
335
40
52
70
710
70
62
95
1,010
90
87
5
3
100
895
95
203
10
5
100
1,075
100
118
814
809
983,690
5
403
245
151
5
315
477,985
190
80
20
15
10
607
165,128
281
321
5
545
224,075
235
215
40
40
15
558
71,465
216
340
152
1,905
202
152
193
10
92
932
92
100
21
180
21
17
25
185
20
7
5
5
25
145
20
14
5
4
56
375
56
47
588
583
427,448
36
411
71
65
128
59,510
108
15
5
418
94,355
247
161
10
302
76,283
212
50
15
25
328
24,269
232
96
814
578
378,215
162,790
30
85
441
417
287
71
56
5
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 7. -Dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
63
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see lent)
Tola! ail
iii farms
Economic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars ,
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
'arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
'arms reporting..
number.
'arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting,
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting.
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Horses and/or mules farms reporting.
number.
HOgS and pigS farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number . .
Goats and kids farms reporting..
number..
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pig9 sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.,
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold l farms reporting.
dollars.
Chickens Including broilers sold farms reporting .
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens,
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
151,205,762
13,816
33,43.4,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411,572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
29,709,619
11,148
3,286,703
2,989,360
200,941
93,900
2,502
26,422,916
215,137
21,139,570
5,068,209
2,656
145,212
2,651
74,213
2,651
67,003
2,595
52,097
2,113
18,902
40
296
1,130
850
335
10
306
781
554
659
239
77
25
10
393
824
543
613
206
51
11
1,476
3,363
741
5,311
460
3,328
516
1,983
461
21,489
362
9,031
391
12,458
385
12,047
207
411
16
99
874
71,602
2,648
45,515
4,697,132
302
4,390
136,090
319
13,097
157,164
2,665
568,509,408
21,139,570
219
15,330
360
653,225
195,969
1,901,983
47,550
310,148
288,671
20,875
602
1,591,835
14,300
1,149,440
428,095
40
7,103
40
3,258
40
2,853
40
2,254
30
1,591
16
2
1,030
2
202
2
828
2
805
1
23
U
2,860
40
2,620
415,935
2
15
465
6
705
8,460
40
28,388,397
1,149,440
5
500
10
46,000
13,800
7,972,274
26,398
816,340
751,309
37,320
27,711
7,155,934
43,556
6,119,368
302
33,130
302
17,866
302
16,217
282
11,808
242
3,456
25
107
170
5
112
129
39
17
1
6
120
138
31
6
202
561
83
250
47
121
58
129
43
1,038
35
327
33
711
32
673
21
38
79
12,844
301
10,121
968,535
18
137
4,247
22
781
9,372
302
151,634,468
6,119,368
19
3,360
34
132,285
39,686
11,461,614
14,063
1,267,808
1,144,148
68,911
53,849
900
10,193,806
71,535
8,355,635
1,766,636
806
53,785
806
27,652
806
25,818
801
20,279
614
5,854
10
173
523
100
5
55
238
413
84
10
55
270
413
53
5
423
1,084
182
1,187
125
717
109
470
119
3,993
83
544
94
3,449
89
3,356
54
93
16
99
270
21,256
814
16,572
1,686,582
56
950
29,450
89
2,744
32,928
815
224,400,466
8,355,635
70
3,490
115
226,815
68,045
5,920,397
7,273
653,975
587,305
53,410
12,260
1,000
5,266,422
71,970
3,957,735
1,236,717
814
33,829
809
16,830
809
14,748
809
11,793
673
5,206
5
30
581
178
20
5
30
396
255
92
26
5
5
56
437
236
70
5
414
854
192
2,203
121
1,456
141
747
137
12,463
122
6,858
132
5,605
132
5,453
66
152
267
25,465
809
10,295
1,074,515
95
1,685
52,235
102
6,547
78,564
814
115,043,560
3,957,735
85
6,860
135
211,865
63,560
2,276,719
3,872
231,167
212,282
18,805
2,045,552
10,982
1,439,617
588
15,861
588
7,787
588
6,567
562
5,486
478
2,588
10
185
341
37
10
5
180
320
51
32
5
236
3a
26
377
724
231
1,401
140
905
166
496
135
2,330
100
910
110
1,420
110
1,330
50
90
202
7,897
583
5,518
515,515
111
1,373
42,563
85
2,020
24,240
588
44,879,266
1,439,617
30
996
56
27,360
8,208
176,632
1,666
7,265
5,645
1,620
169,367
2,794
117,775
48,798
106
1,504
106
820
106
800
101
477
76
207
25
71
10
91
10
5
91
10
5
46
76
45
220
20
95
35
125
25
635
20
190
20
445
20
430
15
15
45
1,280
101
389
36,050
20
230
7,130
15
300
3,600
106
4,163,251
117,775
10
124
10
8,900
2,670
64 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 7. -Dairy farms
| Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 liners
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . .
June 2 to November 30
Under 11 acres. . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
arms reporting.
arms reporting .
'arms reporting . ,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting .
'arms reporting . .
arms reporting . ,
number of litters.,
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
acres . .
. .farms reporting. .
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting.
. .farms reporting. .
, .farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres. ,
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres,
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting .
acres.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres,
tons. .
Sales farms report ing .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting
acres
tons
Sales farms reporting
tons
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres,
tans, green weight.
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting .
acres,
pounds.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,712
301
9,845
984
875
174
618
107
134
20
46
33
6
1,260
227
4,629
434
1,269
217
5,216
550
3,183
1,145
43,071
14,573
1,802
604
963
408
344
127
61
6
4
9
233
21
2,863
109
188,983
7,250
82
76,942
1,741
284
158,922
7,043
2,859,458
187,935
1,532
228
2,656,648
164,564
3,561
1,057
48,709
11,482
2,129,482
498,930
2,794
743
1,899,938
435,888
1,941
527
15,929
3,594
829,153
213,200
294
61
159,885
37,665
6,160
1,836
134,714
32,170
6,628,651
1,790,299
1,840
290
2,004,233
225,970
492,569
116,317
8,874
2,483
370,192
99,275
992,268
288,201
2,024
191
166,367
10,745
1,184
333
42,475
8,558
68,576
17,044
102
11
2,862
650
681
192
10,472
2,507
15,441
4,118
54
5
2,069
650
1,141
208
65,251
4,567
79,674
6,396
80
5
4,303
10
191
76
3,658
1,245
6,105
2,290
12
768
32
10
521
165
4,220
1,700
778
132
37,709
4,041
8,609,781
608,725
33
815
12
345
11,200
11
10,750
21
647
29,939
21
29,065
13
155
8,810
35
1,208
72,150
5
8,750
4,212
40
3,720
11,530
3
470
1,090
201
3,759
55
95
51
5
5
300
47
2,082
59,545
47
56,795
125
2,328
110,100
114
104,630
70
802
56,795
10
18,700
216
5,956
373,724
30
67,000
266
16,554
57,648
18
2,740
35
1,091
2,863
29
413
845
11
580
1,025
5
75
13,500
4
260
44,500
59
239
24
30
5
53
118
46
121
498
6,693
217
231
50
10
75
4,750
104
3,474
79,890
84
68,441
304
4,195
177,126
252
162,890
170
1,255
78,805
15
12,100
558
11,709
684,040
90
74,530
41,729
770
34,970
106,850
72
4,320
89
3,585
7,010
56
1,452
2,131
5
650
67
937
1,481
31
620
1,085
10
165
1,700
26
1,579
256,940
95
335
55
30
10
50
145
75
190
283
2,401
222
46
10
5
66
867
24,525
46
19,308
351
2,761
123,240
230
100,185
182
886
45,670
26
5,115
602
9,037
444,075
763
27,619
73,996
55
2,605
110
1,930
3,805
55
240
445
55
1,445
1,780
5
10
30
500
655
61
1,359
182,300
246
56
40
86
126
60
120
120
850
100
20
5
25
2,000
55
275
12,775
40
9,270
226
1,346
53,325
106
36,118
72
416
19,870
5
1,000
375
3.915
200,810
85
28,500
553
14,993
34,772
45
980
81
1,177
1,941
45
365
605
70
1,580
2,070
750
110,585
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 4 of 7. -Dairy farms
65
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
(For ilofinilions and explanations
Total
Class I
Class II
Class HI
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Irish potatoes harvested for home
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
236
490
87,141
395
5,515
96,960
290
200,941
136
514
5
55
14,000
20
890
15,445
11
20,875
23
54
11,830
50
1,220
26,115
32
37,320
10
140
81
195
33,455
180
2,325
35,610
82
68,911
71
256
81
146
19,850
110
895
16,460
105
53,410
45
111
45
40
8,000
35
185
3,330
50
18,805
10
7
Sugar beets harvested for sugar
acres2. .
hundredweight . . .
. . farms reporting . . .
acres
. . farms reporting . . .
(Z)
6
10
Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
. . farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
Z Reported in small fractions.
includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
66 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 5 of 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number.-.
Percent distribution percent . . ,
Land in farms acres...
Percent distribution percent . .
Xverage si re of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested ttums reporting. .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 ^cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
acres. .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow firms reporting . .
acres..
Soil-Improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres. .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . .
acres. .
irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting..
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number..
35 to 44 years number.,
45 to 54 years number..
55 to 64 years number .
65 or more years number..
Average age y68" • '
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER LNOOME
Farm opetators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number .
TO to 99 acres number.
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number.
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
10,944
XXX
10,706,297
XXX
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369, 117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
1,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
3,458
100.0
1,298,118
100.0
375.4
44,876
120.06
3,290
314,728
83
145
386
682
1,043
585
320
38
8
1,429
108,244
1,336
96,377
841
44,614
165
23,596
729
28,167
157
47,001
51
11,684
2,259
609,045
951
70,408
3,311
373,359
3,207
260,470
82
1,386
42
5,462
20
3,482
3,422
26
351
673
1,013
977
382
50.5
1,766
741
281
744
467
588
823
1,692
335
478
67
428
285
436
291
325
236
202
514
426
166
82
210
6.1
239,175
18.4
1,138.9
112,519
99.84
201
54,368
25
68
81
21
5
75
14,992
94
14,324
51
8,078
16
1,400
43
4,846
5
9,663
2
478
117
129,799
37
12,249
199
57,213
199
43,392
3
270
2,120
1
430
13
2,775
208
38
71
48
35
16
45.6
151
12
265
7.7
207,624
16.0
783.5
91,294
123.42
264
51,243
6
10
5
66
81
84
9
3
78
17,206
110
13,346
81
9,682
25
2,154
27
1,510
7
2,745
174
104,857
56
9,059
251
55,711
251
39,864
5
200
5
1,380
2
389
265
1
38
56
84
77
9
47.6
70
37
7
26
13
22
27
195
31
40
627
18.1
279,680
21.5
446.1
52,952
124.04
596
75,669
10
15
25
55
1B5
200
99
7
299
28,301
210
17,507
134
8,928
38
2,354
126
6,225
29
10,502
25
4,736
422
123,666
184
19,760
600
92,045
583
63,007
17
349
4
875
2
172
2
340
619
10
68
133
227
129
52
48.9
264
112
36
116
88
97
92
363
81
83
10
50
25
60
55
70
30
55
100
95
57
20
1,023
29.6
324,928
25.0
317.6
36,725
111.31
978
76, 198
1
25
75
226
424
189
37
1
411
23,960
420
25,610
281
12,356
31
6,053
220
7,201
61
14,416
7
975
699
157,460
345
17,425
1,001
94,066
970
65,178
27
292
11
400
11
500
30
863
1,023
91
187
322
326
97
51.2
580
226
126
228
165
201
282
443
101
105
10
100
100
140
80
105
95
40
140
160
45
1,091
31.5
217,471
16.8
199.3
28,298
138.34
1,030
51,585
31
70
215
315
333
47
19
456
21,730
396
21,130
248
4,895
49
10,649
222
5,636
50
9,625
12
3,630
705
82,303
249
9,410
1,044
64,774
988
43,984
20
180
11
419
1
1,000
1,065
10
106
195
262
284
208
52.0
677
207
110
360
163
203
413
414
85
171
175
110
170
80
115
75
65
176
65
11
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
lOata are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl
67
Item
(For definitions and explanations, sop lev.1)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE (IF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
Ml tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Sharo-onsh tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number. ,
Other and unspecified tenants number. ,
White (ami operators:
Full owners number..
Pan owners number. ,
All tenants number. .
Nonwhite farm operator*
Full owners number. .
Part owners number. .
All tenants number..
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT ANT) FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms repomnf. .
number . .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporli ng . .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting, .
numlwr..
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting . .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
numlier. .
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Total all
commercial farms
Automobiles farms
Automobi les and/or motortrucks farms
Telephone farms
Home freezer farms
Milking machine farms
Electric milk cooler farms
Crop drier ((or grain, forage, or other crops! farms
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
Hard surface farms
Gravel, shell, or shale farms
Dirt or unimproved farms
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms
1 mile farms
2 or 3 miles farms
4 miles farms
5 or more miles farms
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms
reporting.,
number.,
rpporli ng .
reporting,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting. ,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
report! ng .
reporting,
reporli ng .
reporting.
reporting .
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed lr>0 or more days) farms reporting .
persons .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
8 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators
Not residing on farm operated operators
Operators not reporting residence
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
r. | - -r 1 1 n !_■ .
..number.
5,681
4,667
465
180
43
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14,313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
2,041
1,236
133
51
10
15
32
25
2,021
1,231
128
769
806
28
29
1,655
1,695
726
780
2,974
4,245
3,111
5,565
3,071
5,297
1,560
1,039
317
98
57
3,039
4,993
274
304
247
268
3,125
3,869
3,391
3,025
2,213
563
222
8
1,065
1,867
1,024
490
161
329
84
118
27
100
628
1,068
330
462
245
65
13
6
1
2,512
763
183
78
119
78
114
108
114
10
11
104
116
125
147
203
515
202
633
197
621
26
43
65
29
34
191
538
73
83
11
12
203
294
210
203
159
45
31
3
160
135
64
9
3
6
1
1
1
3
132
252
96
182
153
45
12
128
119
11
6
5
128
119
11
182
188
103
109
253
490
255
633
255
618
40
117
59
31
255
576
37
42
10
15
237
333
265
255
208
41
25
164
83
18
7
11
1
101
212
85
113
198
53
14
328
271
22
323
271
22
178
189
11
11
384
386
158
163
580
883
588
1,273
578
1,207
139
297
108
20
14
568
1,092
100
115
51
66
575
779
622
575
467
164
70
350
193
70
17
53
5
17
5
26
175
277
423
160
44
592
384
35
5
5
10
5
10
587
384
35
197
203
1
1
503
518
178
194
884
1,115
951
1,518
941
1,425
549
317
58
17
940
1,401
24
24
93
93
936
1,053
998
853
622
138
51
5
282
539
293
171
68
103
17
40
10
36
127
218
745
232
46
709
327
45
20
5
20
704
327
45
175
181
6
6
436
436
157
162
898
1,056
949
1,311
934
1,244
656
249
27
1
1
924
1,214
30
, 30
67
67
967
1,188
1,069
943
625
150
45
563
315
182
61
121
40
55
822
222
47
See footnotes at end of table.
68 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 7.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year / farms reporting. . .
acres on which used . . .
tons . . .
Dry materials farms report! ng.. .
Urns..,
Liquid matiTials farms reporting...
tons...
Crops on which used-
Hay and croplnnd pasture farms reporting.. .
acres . , .
Dry mauri als farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . ,
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . ,
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Wheat farms reporting...
acres . . .
Dry materials funis reporting. . ,
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting., ,
tons:.,
Barley farms reporting. . ,
acres . . ,
Pry materials farms reporting, ,.
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting , . ,
tons , . i
Sugar beets farms reporting. . .
acres .. ,
Dry materials farms reporting. .,
tons . . i
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
All other crops farms reporting..,
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .,
tons.,,
Liquid materials farms reporting, ..
tons . . .
Lime or liming materials used durinc Uie year farms reporting . .
acres limed. .
Ions..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting . .
$2,000 to $4,999 Tarms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporti ng , .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
S2.500 to $4,999 farms reporting.,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more (arms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 Tarms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . .
■5100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . .
S100 to $499 farms reporting..
S500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting,,
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
4,912
17*1,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
US
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
1,477
52,039
6,068
1,461
5,894
39
174
834
22,423
828
2,344
6
12
119
2,255
119
155
199
3,462
179
300
20
46
379
7,648
364
796
15
8
308
6,274
298
1,047
11
49
561
9,977
549
1,252
18
59
3,458
2,970
5,603,534
329
1,522
425
415
279
2,084
14,118, 362
776
360
314
277
357
2,248
849,370
894
1,185
169
2,326
2,703,225
729
650
362
264
194
98
23
4
2
2,008
394,038
927
898
123
60
3,423
2,300,675
263
1,584
826
726
24
146
13,970
1,656
145
1,541
7
115
59
3,469
58
336
1
2
10
575
10
34
33
1,249
28
94
5
28
50
2,239
50
227
93
3,244
88
506
5
36
68
3,194
68
344
6
49
210
209
2,392,229
15
7
53
134
191
7,414,419
5
3
12
19
152
144
118,632
14
85
45
204
986,967
10
26
15
32
58
44
14
3
2
139
104,355
6
59
38
36
210
485,225
5
16
32
140
17
155
7,574
898
155
896
1
3,291
92
350
195
7
15
17
613
17
40
32
176
36
732
36
93
77
1,455
76
222
265
245
924,197
2
67
55
46
75
202
2,289,256
19
119
185
111,053
48
109
28
237
586,880
20
31
51
34
63
29
8
1
181
58,515
39
86
49
265
329,488
327
12, 337
1,513
327
1,496
6
17
182
6,075
182
653
600
31
35
43
755
43
80
76
1,375
76
128
113
1,804
108
347
6
13
134
1,728
128
253
6
627
583
1,068,734
28
247
96
153
59
448
2,437,899
71
76
77
158
66
445
214,102
133
247
65
522
589,177
83
149
111
98
57
23
1
421
8,729
113
280
19
627
525,842
458
11,878
1,224
458
1,209
5
15
295
6,148
290
563
5
10
36
520
36
40
56
465
56
52
146
2,041
141
199
5
5
46
404
46
83
156
2,300
156
272
160
7
144
234
238
1,023
898
721,472
86
530
159
117
6
610
1,267,935
270
152
120
48
20
690
237,089
272
397
21
727
355,591
254
268
120
72
11
2
595
82,048
258
325
10
2
1,008
550,997
33
540
282
153
341
5,530
700
326
675
20
25
176
2,930
176
405
30
345
30
28
40
290
25
17
15
18
60
615
50
56
10
3
20
90
20
18
116
1,260
111
151
5
4
1,091
884
452,942
173
557
103
46
5
507
657,383
295
HI
91
10
674
150,584
357
307
10
575
175, 270
327
151
64
567
56, 321
411
143
1,081
367,518
148
697
206
30
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5^f 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text!
69
I [em
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products SOld total, dollars."
average per farm, dollars .
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars .
AH livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting.
number .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.,
number.
Milk cows farms reporting. .
number .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting.
number..
Steers and buUs including steer and bull calves farms reporting.,
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head Tarms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting . .
5 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head ^ farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head Tarms reporting . ,
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms repotting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Milk oows—
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting..
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
number. .
Born since June 1 farms reporting. .
number . .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting . .
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting. .
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting . .
number . .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number. .
Ewes farms reporting . .
number. .
Rams and weUiers farms reporting . .
number. .
Goats and kids farms reporting..
number . .
Chickens 4 months old and over rarms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting . .
number. .
dollars . .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars..
Milk and cream aolrr farms reporting..
pounds .
dollars. .
Chickens including broilors sold farms reporting..
dollars. .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . .
dozens . .
dollars..
Sm footnoted at end of table.
Tots! all
commercial farms
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411,572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
l,lrS5
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
Economic class
43,919,842
12,701
5,617,743
5,034,192
386,713
183,513
13,325
38,302,099
226,483
1,252,507
36,823,109
3,298
287, 259
2,912
106,860
1,914
8,668
2,923
91,917
2,926
88,482
66
127
138
311
826
893
905
32
281
646
380
357
577
313
119
239
635
1,087
132
35
22
2
1
2,465
7,736
1,431
36,349
933
21,263
1,133
15,086
1,289
280,354
987
152,310
1,183
128,044
1,177
123,899
755
4,145
13
32
1,220
97,421
3,184
179,707
31,806,038
854
44,414
1,376,834
1,094
248,888
2,986,656
979
41,383,446
1,252,507
261
11,958
411
702,514
210,757
16,077,446
76,559
1,997,160
1,808,408
121,013
62,039
5,700
14,080,286
26, 143
159,666
13,894,477
202
56,884
145
11,948
109
805
183
23,337
168
21,599
10
1
5
11
17
134
24
34
50
17
5
2
1
140
635
76
4,268
57
3,316
50
952
65
82,711
60
65,756
37
16,955
37
16,518
31
437
1
10
45
8,920
203
58,397
12,509,387
43
6,685
207,235
52
91,445
1,097,340
56
4,590,209
159,666
14
556
20
82,475
24,743
7,362,981
27,785
897, 297
762,592
70,930
62,025
1,750
6,465,684
39,259
293,527
6,132,898
264
49,249
236
18,279
138
1,078
236
14,369
236
16,601
10
1
16
35
186
218
883
84
4,171
62
2,424
61
1,747
77
39,936
55
13,093
73
26,843
73
26,296
51
547
54
13,821
249
28,798
5,414,399
59
6,793
210,583
68
31,168
374,016
64
8,966,689
293,527
21
2,972
27
118,521
35,557
8,924,717
14,23A
1,384,508
1,307,545
75,820
393
750
7,540,209
52,839
. 323,881
7,163,489
594
66,223
518
25,711
345
2,160
555
20,866
544
19,646
6
11
6
33
86
178
273
1
56
91
42
30
104
67
41
87
88
186
48
17
6
454
1,593
242
11,166
135
6,159
197
5,007
208
52,199
148
32,079
180
20,120
175
19,457
136
663
2
7
175
18,059
594
40,195
6,148,248
146
12,779
396, 149
183
42,163
505,956
205
11,152,016
323,881
54
2,258
67
167,850
50,356
7,118,018
6,958
800,825
684,295
78,525
35,080
2,925
6,317,193
61,847
292,208
5,963,138
986
70,658
906
31,273
537
2,188
899
19,823
913
19,562
15
10
26
50
246
379
260
57
147
100
129
252
131
51
39
195
284
46
12
779
2,260
406
7,762
274
4,771
304
2,991
388
63,882
334
31,489
367
32, 393
366
30,974
242
1,419
409
25,971
977
32,285
4,986,623
223
8,080
250,480
345
46,573
558,876
311
9,783,780
292,208
71
3,318
124
192,166
57,650
4,107,768
3,765
501,770
445,806
35,300
18,464
2,200
3,605,998
42,145
161,710
3,402, 143
1,025
40,980
900
18,111
633
2,054
878
12,480
900
10,389
20
35
65
177
402
274
52
80
231
182
163
165
74
207
416
10
728
1,949
491
7,611
303
3,599
415
4,012
445
35,674
299
8,398
425
27,276
425
26,394
239
882
5
10
442
26,015
986
18,792
2,577,261
307
8,997
278,907
365
34,009
408,108
293
6,056,392
161,710
86
2,594
153
128,202
38,461
328,912
1,359
36,183
25,546
5,125
5,512
292,729
4,250
21,515
266,964
227
3,265
207
1,538
152
383
172
1,042
165
685
25
52
30
45
65
10
41
106
45
10
5
71
81
146
416
132
1,371
102
994
106
377
106
5,952
91
1,495
101
4,457
101
4,260
56
197
5
5
95
4,635
175
1,240
170,120
76
1,080
33,480
81
3,530
42,360
50
834,360
21,515
15
260
20
13,300
3,990
70
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[>*[* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. .
. .farms reporting . .
number of litters . .
.. .farms reporting..
.. .farms reporting. .
. . .farms reporting . .
. . .farms reporting . .
.. .farms reporting . .
. . .Tarms reporting . .
. . .farms reporting . .
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . .
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting . .
1 or 2 Utters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 titters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . . .
June 2 i<< November 30 .
Under 11 acres. . .
11 to 24 acres . . .
25 to 49 acres . . .
50 to 74 acres . . .
75 to 99 acres . . .
100 or more acres
Harvested for grain . . .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. .
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting,
arms reporti ng .
arms reporting,
'arms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Winter wheat harvested fauns reporting.
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Spring wheat harvested farms
Seles farms
Oats harvested for grain farms
Sales farms
Barley harvested farms
Sales.
.farms
reporting.
acres .
bushels .
reporting .
bushels .
reporting.
acres .
bushels .
reporting .
bushels .
reporting.
acres .
bushels .
reporting,
bushels .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut.
Total all
commercial farms
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms
Sales farms
reporting .
acres .
tons.
reporting .
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms
reporting .
acres.
tons.
reporting,
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay f aims
Sales .
.farms
Wild hay cut farms
Sales farms
Other hay cut farms
reporting.
acres.
tons.
reporting,
tons.
reporting.
acres.
tons.
reporting.
tons .
reporting.
acres .
terns .
reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting.
acres .
pounds.
See footnotes at end of table.
Sales.
. fun
1,712
9,8.45
875
618
13*
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
4
9
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
492,569
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
80
4,303
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37,709
,609,781
Economic class
807
6,778
355
284
85
45
32
6
609
3,237
633
3,541
1,187
16,847
685
328
133
33
4
4
97
1,316
85,185
25
16,300
470
25,975
442,953
380
403,252
959
10,692
448,720
695
388,495
760
6,657
326,914
102
44,490
1,987
40,531
2,026,653
345
274,834
194,019
3,021
127,691
337,748
482
31,216
474
17,916
28,653
13
505
246
3,589
5,091
6
80
571
43,263
51,155
29
1,770
68
1,385
2,100
6
43
12
175
1,420
251
10,066
1,932,139
34
948
2
16
9
4
2
1
32
498
131
4,108
26
39
46
12
7
311
24,360
5,497
106,149
29
102,877
70
1,886
81,590
70
79,292
26
716
45,377
178
9,542
508,752
22
43,665
198
20,216
62,907
53
,147
18
1,140
1,852
1
100
11
407
716
20
4,490
5,310
1
200
2
55
137
20
2,338
614,089
49
748
15
17
7
5
5
40
360
42
388
168
3,163
56
73
24
15
10
115
6,500
5
1,500
43
4,669
71,258
42
65,466
67
1,920
69,375
56
63,183
51
694
33,162
1
400
178
7,106
328,281
23
35,970
31,439
254
17,729
50,696
39
5,335
44
3,874
6,683
18
259
385
53
9,277
9,084
3
675
4
175
178
7
125
1,170
32
1,677
356,530
134
1,981
59
29
11
10
25
'98
859
106
1,122
245
3,542
114
99
27
5
20
370
30,400
5
10,000
98
6,918
126,979
92
119,709
192
2,545
113,660
179
104,990
123
1,209
59,820
11
4,280
392
8,000
428,635
61
70,124
48,401
520
26,751
65,540
115
7,826
78
5,277
7,511
5
125
30
701
836
1
60
128
15,442
18,273
10
780
6
230
135
58
2,636
529,605
241
1,422
121
76
28
11
5
185
650
lfll
772
366
3,825
238
107
21
25
220
8,425
10
1,800
150
6,256
97,957
118
84,420
261
2,078
87,075
168
68,675
273
1,969
91,485
35
9,030
621
9,801
473,565
124
76,975
48,073
931
34,727
89, 367
129
,948
151
3,614
6,297
90
772
1,159
5
20
211
8,360
11,733
16
550
1,190
5
50
250
81
2,115
274,740
273
1,392
122
111
30
10
203
698
211
694
232
1,984
206
10
15
1
35
300
15,500
5
3,000
125
2,480
38,885
89
30, 265
319
2,023
89,815
207
68,780
272
2,014
95,120
55
30,780
532
5,262
258,555
95
41,500
36, 103
937
25,633
63,938
126
4,775
153
3,591
5,155
5
100
77
1,245
1,635
119
5,314
6,285
5
10
30
320
380
50
1,255
146,750
UTAH
71
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 5 of 7. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
(Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lexlj
Item
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
Class I
Class [1
Class III
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continunl
Irish potatoes harvested for home
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,313
2,671,569
82-1
7,762
375
1,470
266,637
372
7,322
129,626
290
386,713
200
1,130
36
757
164,195
105
3,555
66, 178
42
121,013
14
222
19
222
36,090
48
949
14,827
32
70,930
10
192
65
187
33,882
128
2,129
37,056
80
75,820
10
7
119
220
20,930
66
569
9,220
76
78,525
63
254
86
72
10,355
25
120
2,345
45
35,300
78
198
50
12
1,1B5
acres2. .
hundredweight . . .
acres .. .
tons . . .
15
Land in bearing and nonbearing_f ruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
acres . . .
25
257
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
aDoes not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
72 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 6 of 7.-Livestock ranches
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . . .
Percent distribution ,. percent . . ,
Land in fafms '. acres...
Percent distribution percent. . .
Average size of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres rarms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
lOOto 199 -cres farms reporting..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres. .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting . .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting..
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number .
25 to 34 years number .
35 to 44 years number .
45 to 54 years number .
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number.
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting.
200 or more days. operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold. operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agn cultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number.
TO to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number.
180to219 acres .number.
290 to 259 acres number.
260 to 499 acres number.
500 to 999 acres number.
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number.
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
10, 944
XXX
10,706,297
XXX
976.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
8,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
Economic class
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
1,389
100.0
7,727,483
100.0
5,563.3
76,154
15.94
1,092
105,714
56
122
111
216
284
195
91
12
5
744
167,849
513
74,122
281
21,424
128
27, 259
250
25,439
213
468,098
17
8,480
1,292
6,828,352
389
146,288
1,174
163,238
1,048
88,748
16
302
7
962
9
2,210
29
1,777
1,364
4
117
231
400
418
194
52.3
508
209
105
194
132
155
257
20
15
30
5
105
201
285
728
170
12.2
3,697,834
47.9
21,752.0
231,952
12.75
122
36,409
3
2
7
23
42
31
9
5
73
61,697
56
24,689
38
6,116
12
9,807
23
8,766
24
195,522
1
1,100
164
3,362,234
54
60,645
128
49,499
116
30,154
2
90
1
600
161
9
21
55
48
28
54.0
150
10
45
238
17.1
1,649,426
21.3
6,930.4
106,141
15.17
176
20,007
3
14
21
23
37
50
27
1
119
30,620
79
11,904
39
3,566
24
3,622
40
4,716
52
151,283
214
1,424,249
66
31,956
192
31,339
170
16,736
5
120
1
200
232
26
38
71
64
33
51.7
188
32
48
292
21.0
1,209,289
15.6
4,141.4
71,729
17.13
238
22,207
5
12
15
42
84
57
22
1
168
29,003
109
13,128
59
3,331
34
6,626
51
3,171
57
59,037
6
4,579
276
1,068,607
88
25,935
259
35,289
233
19,293
288
2
31
60
65
77
53
51.9
94
33
18
43
19
42
34
198
38
46
5
20
13
190
15
21
61
195
393
28.3
770,613
10.0
1,960.8
42,708
23.19
338
19,543
20
47
32
87
102
36
11
1
224
26,242
155
16,949
97
6,213
39
5,947
76
4,789
52
37,030
4
2,226
372
650,847
116
18,232
354
33,970
322
15,999
4
39
2
299
393
2
29
64
110
141
47
52.5
187
87
48
52
50
206
43
69
5
5
20
30
90
116
127
240
17.3
349,979
4.5
1,458.2
31,964
24.61
187
6,888
18
39
34
50
38
134
18,277
91
6,149
37
2,137
19
1,257
48
2,755
25
19,606
1
560
213
282,225
42
7,450
205
11,457
178
5,964
1
5
2
22
235
15
47
60
60
33
51.8
138
39
31
68
39
102
20
39
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 7.— Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
73
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part n« ners number .
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners • number .
All tenants number.
Nonwhile farm operators
Full owners
Part owners
All tenants
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF I
Grain combines farms r
..number.
..number.
. .number.
Corn pickers farms
Pick-up balers farms
Field forage harvesters farms
Motortrucks farms
Tractors farms
Tractors other than garden farms
1 tractor farms
2 tractors farms
3 tractors farms
4 tractors farms
5 or more tractors farms
Wheel tractors farms
Crawler tractors farms
Garden tractors farms
reporting.
number,
reporting.
number.
reporting,
number.
reporti ng .
number.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reportinp.
number,
reporting .
number,
reporting.
number.
Automobiles farms reportinp.
number,.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.,
Telephone. farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale [arms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved. farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 mites farms reporting .
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
.farms reporting.
personB.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker , , . .
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired wcrkers
10 or more hired workers
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
. .farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting .
5,681
4, 667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operatora not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14,313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12, 982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
476
835
46
23
2
6
4
11
476
835
46
286
294
13
13
567
596
188
200
1,319
2,397
1,133
2,133
1,126
2,069
562
357
129
47
31
1,101
1,833
215
236
56
64
1,189
1,721
1,363
1,097
897
80
39
2
293
629
374
347
55
292
22
84
12
174
491
1,296
381
950
173
93
70
40
5
960
364
65
19
130
2
19
130
2
46
47
3
3
79
94
44
53
167
573
138
438
137
425
27
43
30
19
18
132
355
58
70
10
13
161
325
169
141
117
8
5
1
63
144
676
132
548
26
24
40
37
5
100
60
10
59
163
5
2
1
59
163
5
2
2
109
112
34
36
232
514
178
376
177
362
58
74
33
173
322
37
40
12
14
213
340
235
213
159
17
13
135
41
46
9
37
2
6
1
28
137
304
122
243
141
86
11
79
203
9
5
1
79
203
9
65
68
1
1
159
168
46
47
283
493
246
516
244
498
86
95
40
17
6
240
436
58
62
16
18
262
370
288
231
199
21
9
116
91
79
11
68
11
15
139
224
203
79
10
163
204
25
13
5
1
6
163
204
25
7
7
146
148
38
38
378
485
333
503
331
492
201
103
24
2
1
328
447
44
45
10
11
323
423
388
297
251
29
9
181
115
94
6
88
5
25
5
53
302
80
11
119
118
3
119
118
3
63
63
20
20
220
262
190
251
T89
243
143
41
2
3
185
229
13
14
194
220
233
168
130
5
2
106
66
59
11
48
3_
26
1
18
173
56
11
74 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 7.-Livestock ranches
[Data are based on report* for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting. . .
acres on which used. ..
tons . . .
Dry materials farms reportinp...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting —
acres
Dry materials farms reportinp . . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reportinp . . .
tons.. .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reportinp...
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reportinp...
tans...
Liquid materials farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Wheat farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting . . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reportinp. ..
tons . . .
Barley .farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . ,
Sugar beets farms reporting. . ,
acres . . ,
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons. ..
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . ,
All other crops farms reporting. . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..,
Liquid materials farm* reporting. .
tons . .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
tons . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to 51,999 farms reporti nH . .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under 51,000 farms reportinp . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to 59,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting , .
5200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under 5200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting . .
5500 to 5999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 lo 519,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to 549,999 farms reporting. .
550,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under 5100 faons reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
5500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more Farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting..
dollars..
Under J100 farms reporting. .
5100 to si 'i' i i farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
S1.000 to 54,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting,. .
See footnotes at end of Uble.
4,912
IV,, b9i.
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
118
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
396
13,665
1,386
394
1,376
318
9,412
316
892
2
2
39
659
39
74
11
331
11
32
71
1,183
71
128
13
226
12
49
1
2
99
.,854
98
201
2
6
1,387
1,326
3,394,423
64
571
248
264
179
732
5,680,772
321
145
81
51
134
718
432,627
279
320
119
995
3,672,487
162
172
137
159
130
130
77
23
5
571
129,122
250
259
41
21
1,379
1,402,224
83
424
378
469
25
52
3,325
353
51
346
2
7
33
1,933
32
187
1
1
3
35
3
3
2
180
2
14
10
340
10
32
7
138
7
34
18
699
17
76
2
6
170
164
1,548,960
11
21
37
95
122
3,728,667
9
16
14
14
69
94
158,776
15
31
48
167
2,013,971
2
6
20
20
34
57
23
5
62
42,371
8
34
10
10
170
450,151
4
11
11
124
20
77
3,174
304
76
303
1
1
63
2,377
62
205
1
1
10
167
10
23
13
223
13
18
28
333
28
47
238
232
808,929
2
43
36
90
61
166
1,097,467
56
38
16
12
44
133
93,852
33
70
30
228
963,630
3
25
26
41
46
71
16
99
25,281
23
62
7
7
237
344,608
3
26
57
148
3
86
3,547
347
86
345
1
2
73
2,539
73
229
7
288
7
28
12
245
12
33
68
3
10
1
2
16
315
16
34
292
282
545,412
3
109
68
81
21
145
439,868
63
29
21
18
14
160
68,669
60
83
17
243
459,218
42
35
38
59
44
21
4
126
27, 605
40
72
12
2
292
279,231
11
62
97
120
2
117
2,655
269
117
269
17
137
21
244
21
29
27
428
27
36
393
366
346,541
22
211
85
46
2
191
302,336
123
38
17
6
7
178
64,297
79
89
10
240
182,786
68
76
42
33
18
3
179
25,999
95
73
9
2
393
215,560
34
158
140
61
54
854
101
54
101
51
630
51
76
10
111
10
11
240
228
128,501
27
155
36
10
96
109,659
59
23
13
1
134
40,386
76
45
13
96
46,782
37
28
23
6
1
78
6,581
58
18
2
233
101,944
15
135
67
16
UTAH 75
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 7. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
al farms
Economic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All (arm products sold total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars .
AH crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and mil.- sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poulu-y products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved.
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves.
arms reporting,
number,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
number.
'arms reporting.
number.
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
Milk cows-
1 head farms report! ng .
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
HofSBS and/or mules farms reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number.
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting .
number.
Goats and kldS farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
Inllur ■ .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
pounds
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting .
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens .
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411,572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
29,115,588
20,962
697, 150
664,922
4,620
17,521
10,087
28,418,438
49,977
254,802
28,113,659
1,176
200,889
1,146
109, 101
625
2,344
1,061
47,110
1,061
44,678
19
41
41
28
224
275
474
74
38
138
79
110
184
166
107
326
212
366
33
5
6
2
1
1,244
7,827
383
4,562
250
2,651
278
1,911
774
900,647
647
181,714
752
718,933
749
697,968
630
20,965
23
620
450
27,362
1,133
108,107
15,928,376
190
5,896
182,776
712
708,828
8,505,936
189
8,010,743
254,802
73
3,430
118
149,979
44,993
14,994,998
88,206
312,011
307,677
500
584
3,250
14,682,987
5,034
66,154
14,611,799
133
76,596
126
40,560
61
375
116
16,240
120
19,796
160
2,562
44
881
29
316
31
565
116
468,160
101
89,606
113
378, 554
113
368,444
105
10,110
5
9
36
3,31*
127
47,865
8,082,897
21
744
23,064
119
387,406
4,648,872
15
1,876,026
66,154
9
405
10
15,131
4,539
6,353,790
26,697
134,112
119,081
1,600
9,608
3,823
6,219,678
7,809
61,826
6,150,043
170
38,823
166
19,662
85
536
157
9,977
155
9,184
5
7
5
2
13
16
108
14
45
5
3
6
221
1,707
45
641
32
446
28
195
147
240,602
127
43,072
144
197,530
144
192,083
128
5,447
3
39
63
3,886
163
20,481
2,965,083
21
1,360
42,160
146
181,801
2,181,612
24
1,650,927
61,826
20
992
22
22,090
6,627
4,068,848
13,934
145,532
142,691
745
1,795
301
3,923,316
13,656
51,758
3,857,902
239
36,847
233
20,427
130
499
214
8,860
222
7,560
7
9
8
6
37
25
142
5
261
1,346
79
869
45
469
68
400
179
123,674
149
28,642
174
95,032
174
91,708
151
3,324
6
14
98
6,631
228
17,971
2,273,555
47
1,260
39,060
165
91,936
1,103,232
51
1,858,654
51,758
17
622
40
43,408
13,022
2,761,081
7,026
79,719
73,799
1,495
3,768
657
2,681,362
20,317
61,371
359
34,546
349
19,794
202
615
331
8,690
326
6,062
3
3
11
9
56
119
158
72
119
11
352
1,345
118
1,347
73
884
91
463
201
53,519
176
16,632
192
36,887
190
35,274
157
1,613
7
215
150
10,160
357
15,685
1,911,001
51
1,776
55,056
183
37,787
453,444
60
2,016,001
61,371
19
1,141
30
59,881
17,964
864,225
3,601
25,591
21,654
280
1,601
2,056
838,634
3,161
11,608
823,865
228
12,962
227
7,874
118
264
202
3,110
218
1,978
1
6
8
9
81
104
19
222
750
73
701
58
474
48
227
114
13,724
83
3,669
112
10,055
m
9,601
78
454
1
3
81
2,873
210
5,570
645,836
34
611
18,941
87
9,038
108,456
27
457, 145
11,608
8
270
16
9,469
2,841
76 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 7. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ToUl all
commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Liners (arrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting .
number of liuers .
1 or 2 liUers
3 to 9 liuers
10 to 19 liuers
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 liuers
70 or more litters.. .
June 2 to November 30
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting.
I reporting .
arms reporting.
'arms reporting,
number of liuers.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting .
number of litters .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes .larms
Under 11 acres
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
, .farms
.farms
reporting .
acres .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
report! ng .
reporting,
reporting .
acres .
bushels,
report! ng .
bushels.
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
Barley harvested farms reporting.
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Oate, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms report lng .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tans.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tana.
.farms reporting,
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting.
acres .
pounds .
See footnotes at end of table.
1,712
9,845
875
618
134
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
4
9
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
80
4,303
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37,709
8,609,781
192
753
99
79
12
131
347
136
406
244
4,076
127
71
32
11
3
24
231
12,397
4
3,292
105
8,260
124,224
87
112,213
140
2,193
56,111
72
46,560
243
2,419
114,867
7
4,384
398
7,841
389,550
39
29,636
78,034
961
50,743
121,815
36
2,380
219
13,520
18, 986
12
297
96
2,039
3,065
179
10,968
14,323
3
255
27
658
• 1,335
1
700
4
106
780
43
1,755
402,473
39
1,455
5
10
14
7
3
1
14
1,400
19
4,115
65,071
18
61,547
16
656
21,800
12
21,130
30
621
27,175
2
1,663
52
2,558
125,400
5
12,320
26,396
109
15,241
40,675
1
50
28
6,664
9,062
1
35
13
751
1,426
26
3,438
4,325
4
262
792
1
700
40
560
9
682
165,570
21
130
12
7
1
57
904
26
20
10
1
1
20
1,000
24
1,583
26,283
21
23,238
17
111
4,152
3,059
42
433
24,423
3
1,186
63
1,679
84,411
4
3,800
145
10,093
24,481
5
524
31
1,494
2,206
5
15
12
394
520
34
2,609
3,635
1
100
2
15
26
10
355
U0,9CO
46
142
27
17
2
44
767
20
17
4
3
7
80
3,480
1
225
26
1,173
18, 145
23
15,797
40
471
15,258
28
13,018
72
812
41,175
2
1,535
98
1,704
87,514
7
4,515
222
11,470
26,200
17
1,299
40
2,364
3,046
3
190
19
323
341
40
2,145
3, lit
1
140
6
292
333
1
6
50
12
390
48,067
59
249
24
28
7
65
709
42
19
4
76
5,367
3
3,067
20
1,195
12,030
18
9,964
45
833
11,296
16
7,503
50
367
13,932
113
1,430
70, 140
19
7,511
285
9,413
20,836
4
172
70
2,132
3,302
3
57
43
451
660
47
2,087
2,384
1
15
7
44
L29
2
60
170
10
288
39,436
35
138
19
14
1
1
29
211
2
16
400
15
172
2,545
7
1,667
22
122
3,605
8
1,850
43
164
7,282
62
445
20,685
4
1,490
5,695
170
4,093
8,760
9
335
43
809
1,286
114
110
27
634
780
2
40
8,500
UTAH
77
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 6 of 7.-Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
Total all
Commercial farms
Economic class
(For definitions and explanations, Sep text)
Total
Class I
Class II
Class III
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinuod
Irish potatoes harvested for home
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
94
281
44,895
18
275
4,543
12
4,620
69
162
10
127
21,945
9
162
2,785
1
500
6
8
11
21
2,103
4
40
698
2
1,600
11
62
23
70
11,773
5
73
1,060
2
745
14
22
32
48
7,502
5
1,495
15
36
13
15
1,562
2
280
18
24
acres2 . .
hundredweight . . .
acres . . .
tons . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres . . .
(Z)
10
5
10
Z Reported in small fractions.
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines .
78 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 7 of 7. -General farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms
Percent distribution
Land in farms :
Percent distribution
Average sire of farm
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm
Average per acre
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms
1 to 9 acres farms
10 to 19 acres farms
20 to 29 acres farms
30 to 49 acres farms
50 to 99 acres farms
100 to 199 icres farms
200 to 499 acres farms
500 to 999 acre9 farms
1,000 or more acres farms
Cropl and used only for pasture farms
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms
Cultivated summer fallow farms
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms
Woodland pastured Tamis
Woodland not pastured farms
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms
Improved pasture farms
Irrigated land in farms farms
. number
.percent
. . acres
.percent
.dollars,
.dollars.
reporting.
acres,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
report! ng .
reporting .
reporting.
acres .
reporting .
acres .
reporting,
acres.
reporting.
acres .
report! ng .
acres,
reporting.
acres,
reporting.
acres,
reporting.
acres,
reporting.
acres,
reporting.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members or family working off farm .operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income frcm sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . ,
10 to 49 acres number..
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
id farms
10, 944
XXX
10,706,297
XXX
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
8,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
Economic class
1,354
100.0
458,168
100.0
338.4
50,236
169.59
1,340
148,976
15
36
60
209
486
406
003
9
6
454
19,449
568
45,976
365
25,315
90
8,242
257
02,419
29
8,917
6
1,581
562
203,487
165
5,528
1,310
129,068
1,310
004,706
45
750
43
5,520
10
1,490
57
3,558
1,331
10
236
312
394
239
040
47.9
773
373
136
264
183
581
97
174
439
1,587
170
766
105
1,225
085
1,154
200
902
065
628
95
440
70
0,291
195
938
75
619
46
945
28
24
0.8
68,981
15.1
2,874.2
172,523
81.02
24
15,137
10
3
5
5
2,047
11
10,550
8
7,577
4
1,384
7
1,589
13
40,001
3
395
22
5,632
22
5,342
2
280
1
210
2
629
14
5
1
2
44.4
130
9.6
57,233
02.5
440.3
114,353
236.70
130
28,557
10
61
55
3
1
57
2,471
69
4,987
47
2,750
12
860
40
1,377
7
2,807
46
10,194
17
295
130
25,105
130
22,631
10
175
5
800
274
20.2
94,055
20.5
343.3
65,009
207.63
274
39,064
71
173
27
3
81
5,462
134
10,395
71
4,684
24
1,984
62
3,727
3
3,480
1
1,381
95
28,547
43
1,080
268
37,391
268
33,250
5
000
2
500
269
37
60
111
54
7
46.4
102
70
16
16
30
172
45
35
451
33.3
98,361
21.5
218.1
40,973
178.09
451
38,950
5
5
25
76
204
115
21
140
3,676
159
10,384
110
5,479
32
2,376
60
2,529
2
860
5
200
215
37,168
46
1,123
450
35,553
450
31,621
10
235
6
2,440
6
690
22
279
445
10
106
88
034
72
35
46.4
319
154
60
105
60
105
020
032
20
42
408
30.0
92,802
20.3
227.5
30,701
163.00
408
24,748
10
20
30
112
184
52
149
4,453
173
8,813
123
4,595
18
1,638
72
2,580
17
1,770
162
47,727
46
2,575
402
23,457
402
20,107
20
230
25
975
20
940
403
70
87
86
75
85
50.7
293
101
51
141
76
115
21
58
100
65
55
65
15
15
20
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 7. -General farms
[Data art? based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
79
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
F*RMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners ••• number . . ,
Prut owners number . . .
Ml tennnts number. .,
Cash tennnts number . .
Share-cash tenants number. . ,
Crop-share tenants number . . .
Livestock-share tenants number . . .
Other and unspecified tenants number. . .
Whit© farm operators:
Full owners number. ..
Part owners number . . .
Alt tenants number. . ,
Nonwhit© farm operators
Full owners number . . .
Part owners number..
All tenants number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Oram combines farms reporting. .
number..
Com pickers farms reporting . .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting . .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number . .
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting . .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more factors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine, farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop oner (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reportine . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard Burface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting . .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons..
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting..
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting..
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . .
Operators not reporting residence number . .
See footnotes at end of table.
5,681
4,667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14,313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
583
650
106
45
5
35
5
16
578
610
101
450
474
23
23
696
709
248
259
1,176
1,802
1,298
2,657
1,291
2,551
517
456
206
80
32
1,286
2,356
169
195
99
106
1,237
1,605
1,328
1,176
787
361
163
5
570
856
365
131
55
76
21
26
1
28
210
502
70
127
1,048
270
36
17
24
1
1
15
17
13
13
24
97
24
113
24
107
1
2
3
11
7
24
86
16
21
6
6
23
45
24
23
21
90
91
36
37
130
314
130
4L2
130
407
10
26
54
27
13
130
336
60
71
5
5
130
221
130
130
69
30
26
43
103
113
11
6
55
183
30
10
20
55
173
25
121
125
5
5
161
161
92
97
259
428
274
701
272
666
48
106
77
30
11
272
620
37
46
28
35
262
384
269
255
184
116
47
173
78
23
5
18
1
11
1
5
53
188
237
31
6
199
222
30
15
5
199
222
30
145
145
6
6
237
247
56
56
416
553
431
738
431
728
204
169
46
12
431
695
33
33
10
10
416
498
446
403
262
130
55
276
133
41
20
21
5
10
61
1U3
328
108
15
249
128
30
15
15
244
128
30
107
107
11
11
183
183
46
51
311
359
402
636
397
586
232
143
21
392
567
18
19
50
50
365
416
407
336
230
85
35
270
102
35
20
15
10
80 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 qf_7.-General farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Toltd all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used dunne the year / farms reporting. .
acres on which used . .
tons. .
Dry material - farms reporting . .
Ions..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Wheat. ■ ■ farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials t farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Barley farms reputing . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
Ions..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Sugar beets farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
Ions..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used dunne the year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
tons . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $909 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1.999 farms reportinfl. ,
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and pouluy farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 forms reporting. .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more Tarms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more famta reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. .
$2,500 to $-1,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
550,000 or more farms reporting..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Gasoline and other pelxoleum fuel
and oil for the fann business farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
S100 to $499 farms reporting..
S500 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reportlnc,. .
See footnotes at end of table.
4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
118
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
834
34,799
4,675
809
4,322
72
353
294
6,539
294
830
25
315
25
33
342
7,268
326
522
16
32
291
5,553
291
535
464
8,225
423
1,477
57
214
351
6,899
326
925
36
107
15
90
100
1,343
809
1,229,496
97
478
84
97
53
596
1,297,722
417
68
40
30
41
940
494,249
215
604
121
1,024
1,355,715
306
277
179
140
48
55
12
6
1
921
316,277
251
516
83
71
1,322
995,710
60
521
450
283
20
3,485
468
20
457
1
11
7
1,187
7
259
9
1,051
8
46
1
8
7
393
7
12
6
384
6
61
1
2
10
470
10
79
1
1
24
17
312,319
1
2
3
11
15
343,880
1
3
11
18
30,210
14
4
23
?31.461
14
16,973
24
83,412
122
11,268
1,616
112
1,422
26
194
42
1,390
42
135
59
2,308
59
183
59
1,707
59
207
92
3,422
71
509
26
129
58
2,391
48
378
10
65
130
77
172,061
5
27
12
21
12
65
540,100
11
1
6
22
25
112
110,330
1
68
43
130
565,990
1
5
21
43
18
27
10
5
107
122,390
15
27
18
47
130
263,986
10
15
99
6
201
288
9,647
6,955
1,164
1,003
196
283
1,056
968
35
5
108
35
61
122
1,652
1,562
61
122
172
152
5
5
35
40
5
5
4
1
73
111
1,960
1,089
68
106
119
103
5
5
1
20
69
106
1,559
1,294
69
106
150
130
130
175
2,328
1,700
120
170
407
393
20
5
66
15
111
106
2,113
1,270
96
106
204
189
25
41
5
50
70
273
451
175
287
400,126
233,355
11
40
85
188
18
27
41
22
20
10
139
219
168,294
205,023
94
154
17
50
23
10
5
...
5
192
340
106,820
157,594
28
85
137
214
27
41
235
363
295,149
197,335
36
98
60
138
73
65
32
52
20
5
13
5
211
309
60,217
74,677
32
80
U9
194
20
25
10
10
273
441
262,848
226,099
15
36
187
125
192
112
47
198
3,389
421
193
416
5
5
62
748
62
112
10
190
10
18
85
805
80
68
5
3
50
600
50
36
61
391
56
107
5
2
66
655
66
75
407
238
107,885
41
162
25
10
147
38,650
147
255
78,320
96
154
5
250
56,760
156
68
20
5
1
249
38,715
98
136
15
407
144,565
35
262
102
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 7-General farmsi
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
81
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars."
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars ,
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting.
number . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. ,
number.
Milk cows farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting.,
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting. ,
5 to 9 head farms reporting. ,
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting , .
2 to 9 head farms reporting . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting . .
number. .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting. .
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number . .
Born before June 1 farms reporting . .
nun,!,. -r . .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number. .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. .
number..
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting..
number..
Ewes farms reporting . .
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting . .
number. .
Goats and KidS farms reporting..
number . .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting. .
number..
dollars. .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number . .
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars. .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting. .
pounds .
dollars..
Chickons including broilers sold farms reporting..
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . .
dozens . .
dollars. .
See footnotes at end of table.
Total all
commercial farms
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411,572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
14,232,190
10,511
9,534,854
8,322,177
1,068,770
118,407
25,500
4,697,336
666,304
879,564
3,151,468
1,010
35,814
899
14,593
763
5,386
894
12,229
832
8,992
38
106
125
196
291
203
49
122
353
173
116
80
34
5
16
156
414
140
42
5
6
611
1,447
482
5,720
306
3,452
362
2,268
373
36,586
243
19,486
342
17,100
327
16,387
177
713
11
15
444
173,097
890
16,773
2,577,264
264
4,954
153,574
292
27,024
324,288
527
29,601,465
879,564
168
52,404
187
1,531,915
459,575
1,870,301
77,929
877,146
765,066
109,800
2,280
993,155
323,600
432
19
,633
10
851
15
1,244
10
538
6
8,122
2,097
5,912
113
9
73,241
18
2,995
560,760
1
48
1,488
6
6,845
82,140
1
18,000
432
2
20,000
2
770,000
231,000
3,746,287
28,818
2,798,577
2,301,399
471,620
558
25,000
947,710
9,380
103,499
834,831
73
6,545
58
2,094
36
506
68
3,066
58
1,385
78
223
27
63
16
27
12
36
21
2,655
16
1,240
16
1,415
16
1,385
6
30
28
2,712
72
4,773
785,190
2
10
310
21
3,045
36,540
29
2,988,418
103,499
7
488
6
29,640
8,892
3,809,753
13,904
2,549,198
2,273,526
243,405
31,767
500
1,260,555
196,648
397,201
666,706
211
9,891
200
4,305
185
2,145
194
3,027
198
2,559
121
232
86
629
51
346
51
283
81
13,396
55
9,356
66
4,040
61
3,772
45
268
10
10
101
39,505
194
3,786
504,187
36
395
12,245
75
11,076
132,912
138
13,315,872
397,201
46
18,926
46
395,740
118,722
3,202,905
7,102
2,215,816
1,978,177
175,145
62,494
987,089
102,111
242,087
642,891
372
11,106
306
4,652
246
1,588
327
3,175
322
3,279
5
50
56
60
120
71
10
30
130
50
59
21
10
1
5
45
136
50
10
5
203
435
177
2,804
102
1,985
139
819
103
7,556
52
5,148
103
2,408
103
2,272
41
136
129
39,084
326
3,547
510,382
95
2,791
86,521
68
2,637
31,644
183
8,153,872
242,087
52
10,760
72
229,085
68,726
1,543,038
3,782
1,050,123
960,555
68,260
21,308
492,915
32,610
129,880
330,425
309
5,467
299
2,592
262
1,084
279
1,684
234
1,191
15
35
61
110
66
22
55
161
46
15
17
5
60
182
20
176
469
171
2,062
121
1,002
140
1,060
147
4,692
111
1,595
137
3,097
127
2,931
81
166
5
152
17,455
264
1,654
215,310
120
1,570
48,670
112
3,321
39,852
161
4,852,198
129,880
56
2,150
51
101,200
30,360
82 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 7. -General farms
| Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting
number of litters
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 Inters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litiers.. .
June 2 '" November 30
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
arms reporting
'arms reporting
number of litters
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting
number of litters
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting .
acres.
Under 11 acres. . .
11 to 24 acres . . .
25 to 49 acres . . .
50 to 74 acres . . .
75 to 99 acres . . .
100 or more acres
Harvested for grain . . .
arms reporting . ,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Oata harvested farms reporting..
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales .farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales .*.... farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Hay crops :
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mirtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms repcrting . .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
ac res . .
tons. .
Sales faros reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut fa
Other hay cut fa
reporting. ,
acres. .
tons. ,
reporting.,
tons. ,
reporting. ,
acres . .
tons. .
reporting . .
tons . ,
Grass silage mace from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres. .
tons, green weight..
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
pounds. .
See footnot«E at end of table.
1,712
9,845
875
618
134
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
4
9
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
80
4,303
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37,709
,609,781
218
720
121
91
6
155
352
165
368
345
4,236
231
80
23
10
1
48
435
29,875
22
14,500
354
20,648
406,145
324
371,136
756
12,172
589,650
683
540,170
237
1,848
105,687
78
47,650
1,008
22,908
1,121,830
573
593,050
64,703
1,279
58,516
158,271
800
85,949
76
1,068
2,170
19
577
78
1,641
2,242
30
1,025
97
3,418
3,747
31
2,022
1
7
70
3,150
6
1,150
9
6,941
96,633
9
88,059
11
923
29,540
6
25,088
20
1,865
73,460
4,034
24
3,979
8,170
9
4,195
42
714
6
26
10
75
5,000
5
5,000
47
4,608
110,290
47
108,430
86
2,819
161,215
85
160,043
37
437
28,485
11
13,500
109
3,457
197,740
74
113,299
129
8,142
22,274
96
11,219
10
275
575
7
190
245
7
180
305
5
100
92
1,254
63
18
10
70
7,000
61
3,380
74,299
56
68,896
150
2,959
141,960
145
127,039
73
521
29,135
21
9,600
235
7,189
385,760
140
225,690
17,381
264
16,703
50,814
172
28,332
18
226
418
11
230
13
287
627
10
575
6
165
275
350
47
41
6
63
180
73
170
112
1,229
91
15
1
5
11
90
5,125
1
2,000
124
3,050
68,590
109
52,971
265
3,235
160,305
235
143,230
65
445
21,515
25
10,975
331
6,311
300,125
187
148,035
19,382
431
16,415
44,648
259
24,563
46
435
982
6
167
36
611
870
15
230
36
1,861
1,715
90
300
50
40
65
125
75
175
86
640
66
20
15
130
9,600
10
6,350
108
2,619
55,833
98
52,280
222
2,038
90,670
201
81,180
56
380
23,252
20
13,275
287
3,835
156,005
146
70,830
13,354
386
11,977
30,667
241
16,997
2
132
195
2
180
16
173
230
42
1,072
1,302
5
60
200
268
17,608
5,402,254
1,962
1,001,000
25
4,480
1,382,050
51
4,098
1,364,469
5
60
200
98
4,583
1,231,800
71
2,215
387,910
UTAH
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 7 of 7.-General farms
83
Dal 11 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See texlj
[tern
Tolal all
commercial farms
Economic class
(For definitions and explanations, sec text)
Total
Class I
Class II
Class III
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Conlinued
Irish potatoes harvested for home
acres . .
hundredweight . . .
acres . . .
tons . . .
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
212
1,645
259,405
499
9,055
171,573
353
1,068,770
71
713
2
185
43,000
6
384
7,688
8
109,800
1
10
27
551
88,850
92
3,753
76,543
77
471,620
10
50
47
581
77,105
140
2,527
43,090
62
243,405
5
UO
90
295
43,425
190
1,915
35,905
125
175,145
20
403
46
33
7,025
71
476
8,347
80
68,260
35
140
1
540
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, andT
acres. . .
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and trutterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
84
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by type of farm
Total all farms
T
Cash-grain farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
farms
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms *. number. .
Percent distribution percent. .
Land in farms acres. .
Percent distribution percent. .
Average size of farm acres. .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dol 1 ars . .
Vverage per acre doll vs. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farrts reporting. .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres .farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 39 acres farms reporting. .
"O to 19 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
'200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
S00 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting..
acres..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting..
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting..
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. .
acres. .
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres..
Ungated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
fanned on the contour farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land in strin-cronping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting. .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operatois reporting age number. .
I 'nder 35 years number . .
25 to ^4 years number. .
35 to 44 years number. .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number..
65 or more years number..
Average age years..
OFF-F ARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting . .
1 to 99 days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting. .
200 or more days operators reporting..
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting..
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting..
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. ,
FARMS BY SIZE
L'nder 10 acres number . .
10 to 19 acres , number.
50 to 69 acres number.
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to lt9 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 319 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number.
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres numoer.
See footaotes at end of tabl e.
17,811
XXX
12,702,596
xxx
713.2
39,960
71.19
15,688
1,090, 384
2,698
2,074
1,891
2,568
3,376
2,079
832
128
42
6,836
415,688
5,476
533,963
3,327
252,921
739
133,822
2,777
147, 220
659
906,054
241
51,773
8,780
9,244,114
2,947
310,075
15,922
1,096,862
14,808
797,544
350
4,971
185
39,581
96
30,910
216
20,346
17,548
188
1,932
3,886
5,222
3,816
2,504
50.1
10,752
2,632
1,694
6,426
3,023
4,001
7,049
7,059
1,359
2,609
2,234
4,597
1,231
1,690
1,409
1,097
703
525
1,526
1,078
708
1,013
10,944
100.0
10,706,297
100.0
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
8,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
439
1,587
766
1,225
1,154
912
628
440
1,291
938
619
945
522
4.8
471,616
4.4
903.5
73,146
82.61
522
142,423
5
15
62
116
107
137
59
21
113
9,671
346
167,566
310
117,913
111
34,020
90
15,633
31
9,473
24
10,165
195
101,203
22
4,769
299
20,512
279
18,701
12
405
34
24,529
37
19,161
16
8,493
513
7
49
123
172
126
36
49.0
311
142
65
104
82
94
116
211
40
62
397
3.6
70,049
0.7
176.4
61,638
339.03
397
39,732
16
40
45
146
116
31
2
1
122
3,407
108
9,265
77
3,195
42
6,070
98
12,187
35
700
392
40,462
392
37,427
15
130
72
116
108
66
25
45.6
186
76
35
75
50
211
30
31
95
0.9
5,795
0.1
61.0
33,720
517.18
95
3,940
10
15
20
15
30
5
25
210
20
160
10
45
15
115
35
935
10
150
95
3,970
95
3,775
95
5
25
30
25
10
51.2
UTAH 85
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959 -Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FA.RMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms renorting
100 to 139 acres farms reporting.
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms renorting,
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting,
acres.
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting.
acres.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting,
acres.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting,
acres,
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting,
acres,
Woodland pastured farms renorting,
acres.
Woodland not pastured farms reporting,
acres .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting.
acres.
Inrroved nasture farms reporting .
acres .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting.
acres.
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
Land use practices:
CroDland in cover crops farms reporting.
Cropland used for grain or row crops
fanned on the contour farms reporting.
Land in strio-cronping systems for
soil-erosion control farms renorting.
acres.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting.
acres.
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number.
Under 25 years number,
25 to "i 4 years number.
35 to 44 years number.
45 to 54 years number.
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number.
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK ANT) OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting.
100 to 199 days operators reporting.
200 or more days operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm ooerators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting.
Operators not working off their farms or not renorting
as to work off their farms operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm ooerators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm operated. , .ooerators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to (9 acres , number .
50 to 69 acres number,
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 119 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number.
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 lo 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number.
1,000 to 1,969 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number.
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms try- type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
695
6.4
89,952
0.8
129.4
35,042
282.71
487
23,854
137
95
41
77
67
53
14
2
1
226
4,158
186
15,664
98
6,115
21
5,275
92
4,274
5
10
195
38,826
73
3,564
514
20,869
450
17,001
20
85
11
1,530
2
1,300
1
800
690
5
74
139
229
180
63
50.1
280
48
47
185
53
95
159
415
101
163
226
242
16
34
42
32
7
13
32
38
9
4
Dairy farms
2,665
24.4
542,440
5.1
203.5
49,756
250.58
2,585
196,273
55
131
227
561
961
548
98
4
1,463
54,174
771
35,499
437
10,939
66
4,539
434
20,021
107
17,526
40
3,630
1,434
192,036
510
23,564
2,617
216,513
2,552
165,387
69
947
16
795
30
510
2,660
26
272
699
916
565
182
48.2
1,220
582
223
415
407
362
430
1,445
306
296
45
385
230
455
445
295
210
130
310
110
27
23
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
3,458
31.6
1,298,118
12.1
375.4
44,876
120.06
3,290
314,728
83
145
386
682
1,043
585
320
38
8
1,429
108,244
1,336
96,377
841
44,614
165
23,596
729
28,167
157
47,001
51
11,684
2,259
609,045
951
70,408
3,311
373,359
3,207
260,470
82
1,386
42
5,462
20
3,432
72
4,672
3,422
26
351
673
1,013
977
382
50.5
1,766
741
281
744
467
588
823
1,692
335
478
67
428
285
436
291
325
236
202
514
426
166
82
Livestock ranches
1,389
12.7
7,727,483
72.2
5,563.3
76,154
15.94
1,092
105,714
122
111
216
284
195
91
12
5
744
167,849
513
74,122
281
21,424
128
27,259
250
25,439
213
468,098,
17
8,480
1,292
6,828,352
389
146,288
1,174
163,238
1,048
88,748
16
302
7
962
9
2,210
29
1,777
1,364
4
117
231
400
418
194
52.3
209
105
194
132
214
191
881
155
257
20
15
30
5
105
201
285
728
General farms
1,354
12.4
458,168
4.3
338.4
50,236
169.59
1,340
148,976
15
36
60
209
486
406
113
9
6
454
19,449
568
45,976
365
25,315
90
8,242
257
12,419
29
8,917
6
1,581
562
203,487
165
5,528
1,310
129,068
1,310
114,706
45
750
43
5,520
10
1,490
57
3,558
1,331
10
236
312
394
239
140
47.9
773
373
136
264
183
261
309
581
97
174
170
115
185
210
165
95
70
195
75
46
28
Miscellaneous
farms
110
1.0
20,915
0.2
190.1
52,333
310.45
78
639
56
10
11
25
70
12
8,315
11
245
1
315
1
7,755
1
820
13
8,804
7
1,725
92
726
72
561
109
5
11
31
25
22
15
47.9
37
7
10
20
5
73
12
25
71
31
86
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
Cash-grain farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
f arms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
10,924
5,791
804
281
63
186
84
190
10,834
5,714
744
90
77
60
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
2,945
3,136
103
104
5,777
5,891
2,119
2,252
13,542
18,821
14,297
23,813
13,642
21,803
8,236
3,639
1,187
375
205
13,446
20,324
1,287
1,479
1,905
2,010
15,733
19,907
17,154
15,525
10,456
4,126
2,574
43
4,106
11,205
3,998
2,221
889
1,332
342
430
102
458
2,658
5,626
1,573
2,873
983
352
166
59
13
13,830
2,997
984
5,681
4,667
465
180
48
115
58
64
5,621
4,595
415
60
72
50
10,944
638
1,163
2,450
3,216
2,871
606
2,607
2,791
98
99
5,023
5,125
2,019
2,147
9,468
14,313
9,782
18,225
9,623
17,204
4,670
3,286
1,102
364
201
9,488
15,896
1,135
1,308
957
1,021
9,943
12,982
10,784
9,675
6,762
3,584
2,388
31
3,773
6,620
2,752
1,388
455
933
215
298
75
345
2,474
5,316
1,502
2,758
932
340
160
58
12
8,505
1,948
491
258
236
27
11
1
9
1
5
253
234
27
5
2
522
9
35
84
143
213
38
289
366
23
23
190
190
29
29
470
821
502
1,009
502
963
242
143
62
32
23
449
700
192
263
46
46
477
627
516
443
323
62
6
1
250
315
128
64
11
53
6
23
7
17
51
85
26
40
19
5
2
324
152
46
166
183
47
25
10
5
5
2
151
173
27
15
10
20
397
19
65
no
117
76
10
99
105
189
195
66
76
332
593
377
882
377
851
121
126
86
26
18
377
782
63
69
31
31
375
513
387
351
229
101
55
144
298
83
6
6
5
1
115
406
58
94
40
17
i
350
37
10
50
35
10
5-
5
40
25
5
10
10
5
95
5
15
45
20
10
15
15
5
5
85
130
90
200
90
185
45
25
5
5
10
90
160
25
25
15
15
90
115
90
90
40
15
5
15
80
10
5
5
25
100
5
5
5
95
177
57
10
10
White farm operators:
177
52
5
Nonwhite farm operators:
5
5
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS
259
2
11
56
70
80
40
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
number. ..
number. ..
number.. .
18
18
1
number.. .
1
214
number. . .
313
239
number...
365
234
number. . .
320
170
48
10
6
219
number...
280
40
number. ..
40
45
number. . .
45
244
number.. .
331
249
249
173
5
5
Farms by kind of road on which located:
27
208
31
15
10
5
5
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
63
persons. ..
persons.. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
150
42
53
31
11
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
213
30
16
See footnotes at end of table.
UTAH
87
State Table 19. f FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CLASS
Commercial farms number.
Class I number.
Class II number .
Class III number.
Class IV number.
Class V number.
Class VI number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting.
number.
Com pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting.
number.
Tractors odier than garden farms reporting.
number.
1 tractor farms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting.
3 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting.
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting.
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone 'arms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) Tarms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower 'arms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less Ulan 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting .
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or i hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
493
187
15
10
493
187
10
695
156
102
147
140
125
25
79
82
6
6
111
111
38
38
565
870
438
685
378
529
250
112
11
4
1
373
512
16
17
151
156
659
814
695
672
482
40
21
512
136
37
22
15
15
197
438
104
227
57
19
21
6
1
564
93
38
Dairy farms
1,353
1,228
71
10
20
25
11
5
1,353
1,228
66
2,665
40
302
815
814
106
634
663
5
5
1,582
1,596
718
759
2,248
3,002
2,535
4,629
2,515
4,388
1,175
970
275
66
29
2,515
4,230
140
158
226
241
2,452
3,262
2,660
2,468
1,572
2,357
1,872
15
1,195
1,752
600
287
131
156
62
41
27
26
645
1,098
443
657
296
96
49
2
2,337
231
97
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
2,041
1,236
133
51
10
15
32
25
2,021
1,231
128
20
5
5
3,458
210
265
627
1,023
1,091
242
769
806
28
29
1,655
1,695
726
780
2,974
4,245
3,111
5,565
3,071
5,297
1,560
1,039
317
98
57
3,039
4,993
274
304
247
268
3,125
3,869
3,391
3,025
2,213
563
222
8
1,065
1,867
1,024
490
161
329
84
118
27
100
628
1,068
330
462
245
65
13
6
1
2,512
763
183
Livestock ranches
General farms
476
835
46
23
2
6
4
11
476
835
46
1,389
170
238
292
393
240
56
286
294
13
13
567
596
188
200
1,319
2,397
1,133
2,133
1,126
2,069
562
357
129
47
31
1,101
1,833
215
236
56
64
1,189
1,721
1,363
1,097
897
80
39
2
293
629
374
347
55
292
22
84
12
174
491
1,296
381
950
173
93
70
40
5
960
364
65
583
650
106
45
5
35
578
610
101
5
40
5
1,354
24
130
274
451
408
67
450
474
23
23
696
709
248
259
1,176
1,802
1,298
2,657
1,291
2,551
517
456
206
80
32
1,286
2,356
169
195
99
106
1,237
1,605
1,328
1,176
787
361
163
5
570
856
365
131
55
76
21
26
1
28
210
502
70
127
46
19
2
2
1
1,048
270
36
Miscellaneous
farms
84
20
79
20
10
30
20
30
12
85
140
59
100
39
51
28
10
1
39
50
1
1
41
49
95
125
105
104
46
103
1
6
5
1
49
173
43
143
20
15
5
88
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all fa.
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing*
materials used during the year farms reporting...
acres on whi ch used . . .
tons...
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons...
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting...
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons...
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acre9..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. ..
Liquid materials farms reoortine..
tons..
Wheat farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Barley farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Sugar beets farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons . .
Liquid materials .farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed.,
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farnis reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
$L0O0 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $2,499 ■ farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reoorting . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and tree9 farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more rarms reporting..
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $4 99 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
6,264
190,795
24,504
6,113
23,496
310
1,008
2,960
63,506
2,931
7,032
29
24
411
5,706
409
558
2
6
1,339
25,922
1,277
2,441
62
120
1,480
26,951
1,440
2,764
40
57
1,586
29,755
1,478
5,238
155
483
2,485
38,955
2,385
5,463
138
318
15
90
100
17,643
13,372
30,409,208
1,848
6,863
1,577
1,707
1,377
7,707
26,279,012
4,663
1,213
707
505
619
10,426
3,591,589
5,246
4,492
688
9,514
13,504,989
3,368
2,150
1,338
1,195
787
450
170
44
12
8,847
2,062,242
4,279
3,836
451
281
17,254
8,407,220
4,746
6,926
3,127
2,383
72
4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
ua
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
llfl
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,962
2,343
67
186
342
9,988
18,785
856
3,124
169
332
796
3,062
17
20
60
62
45
81
795
2,795
45
81
98
262
••"'
5
70
5
3
134
m
5,694
1,842
124
111
446
201
10
18
...
75
76
2,107
1,456
70
76
137
164
5
15
...
24
296
250
8,005
18
286
21
1,582
6
20
8
60
46
136
1,072
4,687
44
136
91
853
2
5
19
2
519
200
132,917
29
135
IS
11
7
122
97,141
94
18
9
1
299
165,411
66
185
48
300
247,644
95
90
39
54
13
352
117,632
59
243
27
23
513
444,474
9
192
151
157
4
397
188
192,970
40
77
20
46
5
103
229,858
52
15
20
15
1
295
253,812
81
135
79
342
719, 575
30
51
86
86
65
16
5
2
1
276
160,620
50'
142
40
44
397
326,347
15
125
112
144
1
70
2,235
321
70
308
10
13
15
130
15
17
15
130
15
10
10
200
10
13
20
265
20
' 28
5
10
70
1,510
70
240
5
3
95
30
26,175
10
15
10
5,125
5
5
65
27,110
25
35
5
85
122,420
■ 10
20
10
20
20
5
70
20,490
20
45
95
38,800
5
55
25
10
UTAH
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
89
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by "type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LI
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
ai
Pry materials
Liquid materials
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland)
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Wheat
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Sugar beets
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materi a] s
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures
Feed for livestock and poultry
Under «100
$100 to $999
$1,000 to S1.999
$2,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or more
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Under S1.000
$1,000 to S2,499
$2,500 to $4,999
=5,000 to S9.999
$10,000 or more
Machine hire
Under S200
$500 to $999
$1,000 or more
Hired labor
Under $200
$200 to $499
$500 to S999 ■
$1,000 to $2,499
$2,500 to $1,999
$5,000 to a9,999
$10,000 to «19,999
$20,000 to $49,999
$50,000 or more
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
Under $100
$100 to $'99
$500 to $999
$1,000 or more
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
Under $100
$100 to $199..
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $1,999
$5,000 or more
See footnotes at end of table.
arms reporting,
on which used.
tons.
'arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting
acres
I reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
acres
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
i reporting
acres
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
tons
arms reporting
arms reporting
tons
'arms reporting
acres
arms reporting
tons
3 reporting
tons
arms reporting
acres limed
tons
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
dollars,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting,
dnl I ars .
rums reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting.
reporting. .
dollars. ,
reporting. .
reporting. ,
reporting. .
reporting. ,
dollars.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting. ,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
199
4,376
678
189
595
15
83
98
845
98
159
16
230
16
19
71
1,220
66
128
5
5
reporting. ,
dollars.,
reporting. ,
reporting,
reporting. ,
reporting. .
reporting.
32
915
32
132
41
700
31
92
10
57
43
466
33
65
10
21
695
695
11,846,303
10
30
55
136
464
600
2,345,040
220
161
87
70
62
360
94,110
217
L28
15
448
1,020,915
111
85
69
82
44
28
27
1
1
296
39,565
148
142
6
695
344,419
195
263
158
78
1
1,177
35,800
4,713
1,156
4,545
71
168
623
13,355
623
1,630
134
1,788
134
225
213
3,403
202
545
11
19
318
5,942
303
658
15
33
325
4,965
310
797
30
74
459
6,347
439
690
30
42
2,665
2,650
6,143,487
61
1,081
521
630
357
1,076
1,606,136
635
248
126
45
22
1,928
702,372
780
1,041
107
1,867
1,978,150
585
466
280
286
175
65
9
1
1,749
282,749
672
1,000
60
17
2,655
1,597,703
160
1,242
803
449
1
1,477
52,039
6,068
1,461
5,894
39
174
834
22,423
828
2,344
6
12
119
2,255
119
155
199
3,462
179
300
20
46
379
7,648
364
796
15
8
308
6,274
298
1,047
11
49
561
9,977
549
1,252
18
59
3,458
2,970
5,603,534
329
1,522
425
415
279
2,084
14,118,362
776
360
314
277
357
2,248
849,370
894
1,185
169
2,326
2,703,225
729
650
362
264
194
98
23
4
2
2,008
394,038
927
898
123
60
3,423
2,300,675
263
1,584
826
726
24
396
13,665
1,386
394
1,376
4
10
318
9,412
316
892
2
2
39
659
39
74
11
331
11
32
71
1,183
71
128
13
226
12
49
1
2
99
1,854
98
201
2
6
1,387
1,326
3,394,423
64
571
248
264
179
732
5,680,772
321
145
81
51
134
718
432,627
279
320
119
995
3,672,487
162
172
137
159
130
130
77
23
5
571
129,122
250
259
41
21
1,379
1,402,224
83
424
378
469
25
834
34,799
4,675
809
4,322
72
353
294
6,539
294
830
25
315
25
33
342
7,268
326
522
16
32
291
5,553
291
535
464
8,225
423
1,477
57
214
351
6,899
326
925
36
107
15
90
100
1,343
809
1,229,496
97
478
84
97
53
596
1,297,722
417
68
40
30
41
940
494,249
215
604
ia
1,024
1,355,715
306
277
179
140
48
55
12
6
1
921
316,277
251
516
83
71
1,322
995,710
60
521
450
283
53
272
105
48
75
5
30
5
65
5
43
207
43
70
5
30
110
35
18,750
30
5
31
54,425
16
5
5
5
33
11,258
26
6
1
75
492,675
6
5
20
6
15
15
5
1
2
64
388,700
10
21
33
110
61,405
45
40
12
10
3
90
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
;For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain farms
Other field -crop
farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
farms
ESTIM VTED V 4XUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollars . . .
\ll crons sold dollars .. .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars.. .
Vegetables sold dollars. ..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars...
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars...
Ml livestock and livestock products sold dollars...
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars...
Dairy products sold dollars. ..
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.. .
LIVESTOCK VS'D LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting...
number . . .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. . .
number. . .
Milk cows farms reporting...
number.. .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. . .
number. .,
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. . .
number...
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting.. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting. . .
5 to 9 head farms reporting. . .
10 to 19 head farms renorting. . ,
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .,
50 to 99 head farms reporting..,
10D to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms renorting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting..
number..
Hogs and pigs farms reporting..
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number. .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . .
number..
Lambs under I year old farms reporting. .
number. .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number. .
Ewes farms reporting..
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting. .
number..
Goats and kids farms reporting. .
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting . .
number . .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars. .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting..
pounds .
dollars..
Chickens including broilers sold farms renorting..
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting..
dozens..
dollars. .
See footnotes at end of table.
158,728,644
8,912
36,576,80*
28,807,915
2,980,749
3,069,511
1,718,629
122,151,840
18,703,043
25,065,710
78,383,087
13,884
743,638
12,580
335,839
9,905
95,418
11,604
226,776
10,786
181,023
694
1,987
1,820
1,892
3,178
2,369
1,835
109
2,121
3,958
1,859
1,312
1,598
785
318
629
2,809
4,268
1,236
636
656
227
59
14
9,319
28,924
5,771
73,834
3,693
43,218
4,175
30,616
4,920
1,299,126
3,575
379,475
4,444
919,651
4,368
890,228
2,636
29,423
216
1,354
6,210
2,154,376
11,768
377,475
58,863,259
2,876
77,420
2,400,020
3,764
1,037,708
12,452,496
5,880
695,940,638
25,065,710
1,896
951,470
2,527
26,392,403
7,917,725
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
75,411,572
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
6%
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
4,541,497
8,700
3,953,690
3,915,380
36,310
330
1,670
587,807
42,839
58,085
486,883
266
4,954
219
2,437
167
469
191
1,340
160
1,177
51
115
17
16
11
5,950,160
14,988
5,090,891
4,731,406
359,485
859,269
64,025
210,740
234
7,058
199
2,787
157
1,209
188
2,482
168
1,789
175
122
25
505
224
45
101
96
25
785
855
250
62
61
20
486
533
60
70
76
10
299
322
190
68
60
5
2,573
3,725
5
36
40
316
905
61
50
5
2,257
2,820
5
59
50
2,164
2,350
20
30
5
93
470
5
1
5
1
5
100
71
30
16,183
24,290
625
145
172
35
2,247
3,267
315
421,057
527, 570
41,950
42
46
10
596
730
180
18,476
22,630
5,580
43
40
2,652
2,065
31,824
24,780
77
96
10
2,271,040
6,201,542
492,500
58,085
210,740
13,250
39
30
4,282
6,050
64
30
10
128,106
193,250
200
38,432
57,975
60
703,440
7,405
642,600
120,620
518,430
3,550
60,840
60
13,250
40
435
40
180
30
90
30
165
20
90
UTAH
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
91
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of Turns. See text]
|For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIM \TED VaLUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
Ml crons sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold .... dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
Ml tivpstock anil livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK VND LIXTSTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms repotting,
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.
number.
Milk cows farms reporting.
number,
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting,
number.
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting,
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting,
2 to 4 head farms reporting,
5 to 9 head farms reporting ,
10 to 19 head farms reporting,
20 to 49 head farms reporting,
SO to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head farms reporting
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting,
2 to 9 head farms reporting,
10 to 19 head farms reporting,
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporting
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 29 head farms reporting
HO to 49 head forms reporting
50 to 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporting
HdSes and or mules farms reporting
number
HogS and pigs farms reporting
number
Bom since June 1 farms reporting
number
Bom before June 1 farms reporting
number
Sheep and lambs farms reporting
number
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting
number
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting
number
Ewes farms reporti ng
number
Rams and wethers farms reporting
number
GoatS and kidS farms reporting
number
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting
number
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Hogs and pigs sold alive forms reporting
number
dollars
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Milk and cream sold forms reporting
pounds
dollars
Chickens including broilors sold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
doMM
dollars
See footnotes ot end of ulile.
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
19,1*1,78*
27,5*2
915,0*6
831,533
3*, 775
48,738
18,226,738
16,982,483
276,150
360
12,558
285
*,671
220
1,121
26*
3,76*
275
*,123
58
136
35
10
18
12
3
13
1
1
209
*69
178
1,818
105
1,152
125
666
149
7,797
82
2,811
128
*,986
128
4,713
71
273
10
*0
5*2
1,562,625
2*9
*,389
784,376
110
2,713
84,103
101
5,909
70,908
99
7,387,6%
276,150
556
812,210
5*2
21,7*1,590
6,522,*75
airy farms
29,709,619
11,1*8
3,286,703
2,989,360
200,9*1
93,900
2,502
26,422,916
215,137
21,139,570
5,068,209
2,656
145,212
2,651
74,213
2,651
67,003
2,595
52,097
2,113
18,902
40
2%
1,130
850
335
10
306
781
554
659
239
77
25
10
393
824
543
613
206
51
11
1,476
3,363
741
5,311
460
3,328
516
1,983
461
21,489
362
9,031
391
12,458
385
12,047
207
411
16
99
874
71,602
2,6*8
45,515
4,697,132
302
4,390
136,090
319
13,097
157,164
2,665
568,509,408
21,139,570
219
15,330
360
653,225
195,969
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
43,919,8*2
12,701
5,617,743
5,034,192
386,713
1B3.513
13,325
38,302,099
226,483
1,252,507
36,823,109
3,298
287,259
2,912
106,860
1,914
8,668
2,923
91,917
2,926
88,482
66
127
138
311
326
893
905
32
281
646
380
357
577
313
119
239
635
1,087
132
35
22
2,465
7,736
1,431
36,349
933
21,263
1,133
15,086
1,289
280,354
987
152,310
1,183
128,0*4
1,177
123,899
755
4,145
13
32
1,220
97,421
3,184
179,707
i] ,8a .. is
854
44, *14
1,376,834
1,094
248,888
2,986,656
979
41,383,4*6
1,252,507
261
11,958
411
702,514
210,757
Livestock ranches
29,115,588
20,962
697,150
664,922
4,620
17,521
10,087
28,418,438
49,977
254,802
28,113,659
1,176
200,889
1,148
109,101
625
2,344
1,061
47,110
1,061
44,678
19
41
41
28
224
275
47*
7*
38
138
79
110
18*
166
107
326
212
366
33
5
6
2
1
1,244
7,827
383
4,562
250
2,651
278
1,911
77*
900,647
647
181,714
752
718,933
749
697,968
630
20,965
23
620
450
27,362
1,133
108,107
15,928,376
190
5,896
182,776
712
708,828
8,505,936
189
8,010,743
254,802
73
3,430
118
1*9,979
4*,993
General farms
14,232,190
10,511
9,534,854
8,322,177
1,068,770
118,407
25,500
*, 697,336
666,304
879,564
3,151,468
1,010
35,814
899
14, 593
763
5,386
894
12,229
832
8,992
38
106
125
1%
291
203
49
2
122
353
173
116
80
34
5
16
156
414
1*0
*2
611
1,**7
*82
5,720
306
3,452
362
2,268
373
36,586
243
19,486
342
17,100
327
16,387
177
713
11
15
4*4
173,097
890
16,773
2,577,264
264
4,954
153,574
292
27,024
324,288
527
29,601, *65
879,56*
168
52,404
187
1,531,915
459,575
Miscellaneous
farms
1,706,326
15,512
1,617,431
12,080
581
1,604,770
88,895
805
1,010
87,080
30
175
15
45
15
30
20
55
20
75
10
10
5
5
10
5
10
42
176
10
20
5
10
5
10
10
80
10
55
5
25
5
25
5
10
25
835
15
55
6,875
5
36,990
1,010
50
15
2,515
755
92
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
;For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-mrt
farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters fanowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting.
3 to 9 litters farms reoorting.
10 tx> 19 litters farms reporting.
■20 to -'9 litters farms reporting.
40 to 19 litters Farms reporting.
70 or more litters farms reporting.
Tune 2 to November 30 farms reporting.
number of litters.
December 1 to lune 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reoorting.
acres.
Cnder 11 acres farms reporting.
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting.
75 to 99 acres farms reoorting .
100 or more acres fanns reporting.
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
Sales farms reoorting.
bushels.
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . ,
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres..
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. ,
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting.,
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . ,
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
Sales farms reporting .
tons.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover or small grains farms reporting .
acres,
tons, green weight.
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting .
acres,
pounds .
See footnotes at end of table.
2,619
12,686
1,463
880
184
52
34
6
1,971
6,115
1,782
6,571
3,599
45,230
2,184
995
345
61
4
10
363
3,438
228,768
137
96,272
2,249
168,491
3,011,173
1,888
2,778,380
4,781
57,063
2,429,972
3,589
2,147,433
2,433
18,763
942,495
429
191,635
7,912
148,622
7,192,080
2,468
2,223,399
12,784
421,571
1,112,940
3,308
201,155
1,388
44,901
72,267
129
3,412
872
11,987
16,751
70
2,144
1,392
68,222
83,113
105
4,778
252
4,238
6,670
32
1,043
32
521
4,220
924
39,294
,864,371
1,712
9,845
875
618
134
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
4
9
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,4*1
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
80
4,303
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37, 709
,609,781
52
1,074
17
16
18
1
21
540
39,700
21
39,600
348
89,853
1,510,086
348
1,429,055
182
5,783
202,695
182
197,471
52
621
26,940
28
18,862
343
21,200
689,014
308
574,673
311
14, 597
24,327
172
13,142
19
268
508
12
218
13
321
295
3
89
26
652
883
5
250
250
3,017
195,130
116
1,450
70
36
10
5
25
1,250
66
1,890
41,035
56
40,150
244
3,844
209,735
238
191,225
50
320
19,075
10
5,100
268
5,231
316,970
171
194,106
324
10,590
37,559
154
16,130
585
295
5
265
20
185
280
10
225
10
120
140
16
850
30,000
5
125
5', 000
5
5,000
35
220
13,365
25
11,950
30
445
19,795
10
10,100
65
625
2,145
30
915
UTAH
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
93
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting. .
number of litters..
1 or 2 litters farms reporting. .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting. .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting..
'20 to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters , farms reporting. .
70 or more litters farms reporting..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. .
number of litters. .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. .
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting. .
acres. .
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting . .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting..
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres fanns reporting. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales -. farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
hushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales.. farms reporting ■ .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
acres . .
tons..
Sales farms reporting . .
tans. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting..
acres . .
tons..
Sales farms reporting..
tons..
Wild hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales .farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres. .
tons, green weight..
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . .
pounds . . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Poultry farms
83
325
41
37
5
52
97
63
228
73
715
52
19
1
1
17
207
13,326
5
2,000
93
4,981
135,635
93
125,983
173
2,238
104,401
146
82,679
52
375
17,720
8
1,734
229
3,998
257,880
74
94,379
312
6,895
18,902
123
5,410
52
505
855
30
350
25
140
175
44
2,200
."',"•■
10
115
125
5
25
1
15
120
19
372
)9,06C
Dairy farms
301
984
174
107
20
227
434
217
550
1,145
14,573
604
408
127
6
21
109
7,250
284
7,043
187,935
228
164,564
1,057
11,482
498,930
743
435,888
527
3,594
213,200
61
37,665
1,836
32,170
1,790,299
290
225,970
2,483
99,275
288,201
191
10,745
333
8,558
17,044
11
650
192
2,507
4,118
5
650
208
4,567
6,3%
5
10
76
1,245
2,290
10
165
1,700
132
4,041
608,725
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
807
6,778
355
284
85
45
32
6
609
3,237
633
3,541
1,187
16,847
685
328
133
33
97
1,316
85,185
25
16,300
470
25,975
442,953
380
403,252
959
10,692
448,720
695
388,495
760
6,657
326,914
102
44,490
1,987
40,531
2,026,653
345
274,834
3,021
127,691
337,748
482
31,216
474
17,916
28,653
13
505
246
3,589
5,091
6
80
571
43,263
51,155
29
1,770
68
1,385
2,100
12
175
1,420
251
10,066
1,932,139
Livestock ranches
192
753
99
79
12
1
1
131
347
136
406
244
4,076
127
71
32
11
3
24
231
12,397
4
3,292
105
8,260
124,224
87
112,213
140
2,193
56,111
72
46,560
243
2,419
114,867
7
4,384
398
7,841
389,550
39
29,636
961
50,743
121,815
36
2,380
219
13,520
18,986
12
297
2,039
3,065
179
10,968
14,323
3
255
27
658
1,335
1
700
106
780
43
1,755
402,473
General farms
218
720
121
91
6
155
352
165
368
345
4,236
231
80
23
10
1
48
435
29,875
22
14,500
354
20,648
406,145
324
371,136
756
12,172
589,650
683
540,170
237
1,848
105,687
78
47,650
1,008
22,908
1,121,830
573
593,050
1,279
58,516
158,271
800
85,949
76
1,068
2,170
19
577
78
1,641
2,242
30
1,025
97
3,418
3,747
31
2,022
Miscellaneous
farms
60
200
268
17,608
5,402,254
5
10
5
5
65
5,000
5
5,000
55
2,500
10
70
2,335
5
2,000
25
70
145
10
85
5
55
65
94
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
Cash-grain farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut
farms
ffECIFTED CROPS HARVESTED-Continned
Irish potatoes harvested for home
1,611
8,682
1,568,547
1,834
33,528
623,005
1,905
2,980,749
2,032
12,161
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
20
85
13,500
24
250
3,820
27
36,310
8
6
146
4,211
837,195
321
8,950
176,865
145
359,485
5
25
2,500
20
265
4,805
95
518,430
5
38
5
acres2 . .
hundredweight. . .
3
500
acres .. .
tons...
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres . . .
51
61,525
254
4,998
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
UTAH
95
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions nnd explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continusd
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale ". farms reporting . . .
acres2.,
hundredweight . . .
Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting...
acres . . .
tons. . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Poultry farms
38
60
7,584
54
950
19,068
52
34, 775
70
183
Dairy farms
236
490
87,141
395
5,515
96,960
290
200,941
136
514
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
375
1,470
266,637
372
7,322
129,626
290
386,713
200
1,130
Livestock ranches
94
281
44,895
18
275
4,543
12
4,620
69
162
General farms
212
1,645
259,405
499
9,055
171, 573
353
1,068,770
71
713
Miscellaneous
farms
11
18
96
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FA RMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of far." See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Under 10 acres
70 to 89 acres
100 to 139 acres
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number..
Percent distribution percent. .
Land in farms acres.,
Percent distribution percent. ,
Average size of farm acres, ,
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars. ,
Average per acre dollars..
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting. .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting..
acres..
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres..
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
acres..
Woodland pastured farms reporting..
acres. .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). farms reporting. .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting. .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms rarms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting..
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops .farms reporting. .
acres. .
CroDland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the countour farms reporting. .
acres..
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control farms reporting..
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number. .
Under 25 years number. .
25 to 34 years number. .
35 to 44 years number. .
45 to 54 years number..
55 to 64 years number..
65 or more years number. .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AMD OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting..
1 to 99 days operators reporting..
ICO to 199 days operators reporting. .
200 or more days operators reporting. .
With other members or family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting..
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting..
See footnotes at end of table.
17,811
100.0
12,702,596
100.0
713.2
39,960
71.19
15,688
1,090,384
2,698
2,074
1,891
2,568
3,376
2,079
832
128
42
6,836
415,688
5,476
533,963
3,327
252,921
739
133,822
2,777
147,220
659
906,054
241
51,773
8,780
9,244,114
2,947
310,075
15,922
1,096,862
14,808
797,544
350
4,971
185
39,581
96
30,910
216
20,346
17,548
188
1,932
3,886
5,222
3,816
2,504
50.1
10,752
2,632
1,694
6,426
3,023
4,001
7,049
7,059
1,359
2,609
1,251
2,234
12.5
9,328
0.1
4.2
17,201
4,078.95
1,286
4,441
1,286
470
1,115
145
335
60
125
311
894
90
270
1,636
5,961
1,206
4,376
2,214
40
211
462
576
395
530
52.2
1,647
165
150
1,332
465
636
1,406
587
86
415
330
4,597
25.8
121,608
1.0
26.5
23,605
893.79
4,170
73,311
1,076
1,415
1,029
650
1,447
11,918
796
6,412
405
2,525
25
260
461
3,627
45
390
20
75
1,468
15,786
510
5,065
4,300
84,241
4,039
68,768
65
410
20
330
25
150
4,490
55
491
949
1,279
956
760
50.6
3,323
391
460
2,472
901
1,230
2,686
1,274
280
661
1,231
6.9
71,980
0.6
58.5
29,274
502.68
1,176
41,770
65
135
210
536
230
471
6,400
305
4,445
200
2,195
15
165
130
2,085
25
580
10
120
595
13,160
210
2,890
1,191
46,700
1,131
39,165
40
205
5
80
5
50
20
325
1,221
10
175
225
396
255
160
49.7
896
190
156
550
240
271
595
335
90
150
1,690
9.5
139,828
1.1
82.7
33,837
409.79
1,617
78,370
71
125
160
425
836
732
14,691
537
8,782
326
3,787
31
465
271
4,530
55
1,145
21
658
762
21,620
260
4,325
1,582
85,903
1,531
70,611
50
505
20
800
15
870
1,675
25
181
399
535
365
170
49.0
1,037
320
206
511
325
380
626
653
125
185
UTAH
97
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
fData are based on reports for only n sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm— Continued
180 to 219 acres
220 to 259 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent di su-i bution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporti ng
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
^0 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control , .. .farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BV AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AMD OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100tol99days operators reporti ng
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm ...... operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporti ng
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated , . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
1,097
6.2
174,367
1.4
158.9
44,890
281.27
1,061
85,522
25
45
95
115
380
401
425
14,910
430
14,935
240
5,515
70
3,705
175
5,715
35
1,270
15
890
596
35,335
205
5,845
1,011
89,912
991
74,972
20
325
10
510
10
120
1,092
5
130
266
380
256
55
47.9
590
235
140
215
130
235
260
507
106
140
703
3.9
139,759
1.1
198.8
49,422
248.13
683
62,244
10
25
55
105
206
267
15
296
11,005
271
9,960
136
3,775
35
1,280
155
4,905
40
4,390
15
360
470
39,720
190
6,465
688
67,236
673
54,859
5
110
698
20
60
207
155
180
76
381
160
55
166
171
111
171
122
45
80
525
2.9
124,607
1.0
237.3
46,254
194.76
509
45,773
10
20
40
60
191
147
41
272
16,776
252
11,033
156
5,055
25
830
141
5,148
10
1,140
10
235
348
34,838
121
6,258
509
55,726
499
39,673
20
105
10
280
61
138
180
90
56
300
130
45
125
100
12'.
225
60
81
1,526
8.6
542,865
4.3
355.7
45,546
127.70
1,441
149,772
45
120
60
215
362
426
213
776
60,698
631
59,435
571
25,890
120
11,535
406
22,010
85
12,610
45
6,425
1,099
199,244
321
22,331
1,396
168,787
1,321
114,312
60
1,325
35
2,835
1,516
15
205
317
513
286
180
49.1
834
382
141
311
236
318
355
692
110
257
1,078
6.1
767,910
6.0
712.3
66,706
93.51
983
134,934
20
35
65
100
237
277
240
9
516
49,040
597
80,378
379
34,308
109
25,085
340
20,985
60
22,970
41
8,045
910
414,414
310
43,335
927
141,593
891
90,232
16
310
31
4,990
20
6,690
30
1,455
106
215
358
284
95
448
160
80
208
126
157
222
630
146
175
708
4.0
992,031
7.8
1,401.2
67,958
48.70
628
114,347
19
37
31
69
132
144
147
46
3
316
42,635
391
105,844
272
55,359
113
27,929
166
22,556
99
60,084
30
16,116
596
606,426
163
31,662
566
82,471
537
57,990
12
378
29
8,298
28
7,856
18
3,568
691
3
76
144
217
167
84
301
120
55
126
73
122
117
1,013
5.7
9,453,148
74.4
9,331.8
129,797
16.83
796
210,744
21
42
36
87
152
170
176
73
39
494
169,418
441
221,369
307
110,267
161
62,293
182
48,809
170
800,445
24
18,679
928
7,830,623
272
172,649
763
169,799
696
104,475
17
883
35
23,338
28
15,684
33
9,728
969
5
76
186
272
257
173
265
114
46
105
71
136
101
407
69
99
748
102
190
98
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
10 to 49 acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 139 acres
FARMS DY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full Doners
Part owners number.
All tenants .' number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number. .
White farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number..
All tenants number..
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number. ,
Part owners number. ,
AH tenants number..
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number..
Tobacco farms number. ,
Cotton farms number..
Other field-crop farms number. .
Vegetable farms number. .
Fruil-and-nut farms number. .
Poultry farms _ number..
Dairy farms number..
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number. .
Livestock ranches number. .
Genera] farms number. .
Miscellaneous farms number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting..
number..
Field forage harvesters " farms reporting. .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reoorting..
number . .
1 tractor farms reporting..
2 tractors farms reoorting..
3 tractors farms reporting. .
1 tractors farms reporting..
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles farms renorti ng . .
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reoorting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting. .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) .farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind ol road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile [arms reporting. .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reoorting..
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reoorting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Operators not reporting residence number. .
See footnotes at end of table.
10, 924
5,791
804
281
63
186
84
190
10,834
5,714
744
90
77
60
397
95
259
695
2,665
3,458
1,389
1,354
110
2,945
3,136
103
104
5,777
5,891
2,119
2,252
13,542
18,821
14,297
23,813
13,642
21,803
8,236
3,639
1,187
375
205
13,446
20,324
1,287
1,479
1,905
2,010
15,733
19,907
17,154
15,525
10,456
4,126
2,574
43
4,106
11,205
3,998
2,221
889
1,332
342
430
102
458
2,65e
5,626
1,573
2,873
983
352
166
59
13
13,830
2,997
984
1,969
165
85
25
10
50
1,969
165
80
5
25
226
45
21
21
5
5
1,164
1,244
1,052
1,239
662
704
621
40
1
627
659
40
45
515
535
1,939
2,367
2,094
2,074
1,251
90
35
76
1,868
171
110
100
10
5
3,390
926
225
70
5
50
20
3,345
916
210
75
50
161
242
385
no
31
161
161
20
20
585
590
155
155
3,001
3,424
3,415
4,237
3,255
3,652
2,898
322
30
5
3,225
3,562
85
90
545
585
4,022
4,790
4,347
4,100
2,451
700
335
10
408
3,186
864
435
275
160
75
55
5
25
128
338
.■.-6
697
63
97
115
180
■;i
67
15
19
6
10
1
1
-■;.'
3,549
. ::
748
115
300
765
386
80
40
5
10
20
5
760
386
75
5
5
16
230
115
115
10
10
386
386
150
155
876
1,073
1,046
1,482
1,021
1,362
735
236
45
5
1,016
1,322
40
40
120
120
1,106
1,302
1,186
1,071
691
335
190
5
261
881
220
85
40
96
257
910
236
85
1,033
577
65
35
15
10
5
1,028
552
50
55
15
15
34
455
310
320
776
781
215
225
1,380
1,743
1,498
2,375
1,473
2,230
907
430
86
45
5
1,458
2,139
91
91
140
145
1,498
1,860
1,640
1,490
992
605
425
485
1,084
430
166
76
90
20
60
5
5
188
420
130
67
,362
238
90
UTAH
99
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number..
Other and unspecified tenants number. ,
White farm operators:
Full owners number.,
Part owners number. ,
All tenants number. ,
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number. .
All tenants number..
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number. .
Tobacco farms number. .
CoUon farms number . .
Other field-crop farms number..
Vegetable farms number..
Fniit-and-nut farms number..
Poultry farms number..
Dairy farms number. .
Livestock farms other tjian poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number. .
Livestock ranches number. .
General farms number. .
Miscellaneous farms number. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting..
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number..
Tractors farms reporting..
number..
Tractors other Uian garden farms reporting. .
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting. .
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number..
Garden tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Automobiles forms reporting. .
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting..
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting. .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles s farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 1 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting. ,
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Operators not reporting residence number. .
See footnotes at end of table.
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
577
■460
45
20
10
10
552
455
40
25
5
5
5
32
295
325
15
165
296
301
565
570
215
225
972
1,313
1,012
1,809
1,007
1,734
465
397
110
30
5
1,002
1,644
85
90
75
75
992
1,183
1,067
912
656
405
305
431
842
210
45
337
321
40
10
5
10
15
337
306
40
35
5
7
210
236
30
95
166
176
1
1
396
411
176
196
603
922
658
1,272
653
1,222
300
202
116
20
15
653
1,166
46
56
50
50
628
895
693
608
377
315
195
626
391
ISC
211
175
86
75
41
100
45
35
40
20
5
5
20
20
196
141
405
236
126
70
L59
105
in
45
20
15
6
10
220 to 259 acres
597
85
21
296
214
10
5
296
214
10
5
13
130
202
5
70
137
137
1
1
270
280
118
119
470
678
505
965
495
919
217
170
81
16
11
495
874
40
45
41
46
480
638
525
480
349
211
140
160
66
1
65
25
20
5
15
134
255
419
80
26
260 to 499 acres
776
660
70
30
20
20
776
650
60
5
32
310
514
105
195
5
422
452
22
22
819
829
318
348
1,286
1,898
1,371
2,642
1,356
2,522
556
537
202
40
21
1,331
2,342
165
180
115
120
1,366
1,777
1,496
1,301
1,015
485
310
5
510
722
437
345
115
230
35
55
25
115
281
463
160
221
123
20
16
1
1,138
313
75
549
451
41
15
5
10
549
451
41
5
38
110
426
201
75
379
401
6
6
552
558
177
182
1,000 to 1,999 acres
1,542
1,002
2,063
1,002
1,992
405
373
113
78
33
982
1,801
155
191
71
71
948
1,236
1,058
916
655
203
133
2
351
483
337
235
40
195
35
95
10
55
264
510
184
265
122
49
13
773
255
50
287
377
28
11
2
4
5
6
287
376
28
1
9
27
166
285
46
281
316
6
6
331
344
128
139
646
1,104
617
1,296
612
1,256
236
211
103
37
- 25
589
1,069
155
187
38
40
599
799
681
538
458
104
54
2
255
314
235
136
19
117
12
22
14
69
155
317
105
196
68
23
9
4
1
485
173
50
2,000 acres and over
230
690
20
10
1
2
4
3
230
689
20
2
4
23
82
728
28
3
352
426
17
18
485
530
170
191
954
2,256
832
2,152
827
2,084
243
261
169
79
75
794
1,710
295
374
55
68
896
1,438
973
796
657
83
47
4
338
484
272
226
47
179
14
38
8
119
514
1,454
418
1,115
177
109
75
47
10
640
307
66
100
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
1 Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
mrterials used during the year farms reporting.,
acres on which used. .
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons.,
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons.,
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.,
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons.,
Liquid materials /arms reporting..
tons.,
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials , ,. ..farms reporting. ,
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Wheat /arms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Barley /arms reporti ng . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Sugar beets .farms reporting . .
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres timed. .
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms r
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
Under $100 farms
$100 to $999 'arms r
$1,000 to $1,999 rarms r
$2,000 to $4,999 farms r
$5,000 or more farms r
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms r
Under $1,000 farms
$1,000 to $2,499 farms r
$2,500 to $4,999 farms r
$5,000 to $9,999 farms r
$10,000 or more farms r
Machine hire farms r
Under $200 farms r
$900 to $999 farms r
$1,000 or more farms r
Hired labor farms r
Under $200 fanns r
$200 to $499 , . [[ .farms
$500 to $999 farms
$1,000 to $2,499 , . .'farms r
$2,500 to $4,999 farms r
$5,000 to $9,999 farms
$10,000 to $19,999 farms r
$20,000 to $49,999 .farms r
$50,000 or more farms r
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms r
Under $100 farms
$100 to $499 farms r
$500 to $999 (arms r
$1,000 or more farms r
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms
Under $100 farms r
$100 to $499 farms
$500 to $999 „ .farms r
$1,000 to $4,999 farms r
$5,000 or more farms r
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
6,264
190,795
24,504
6,113
23,496
310
1,008
2,960
63,506
2,931
7,032
29
24
411
5,706
409
556
2
6
1,339
25,922
1,277
2,441
62
120
1,480
26,951
1,440
2,764
40
57
1,586
29,755
1,478
5,238
155
483
2,485
38,955
2,385
5,463
138
318
15
90
100
Under 10 acres
reporting. . ,
17,643
2,204
reporti ng . , .
13,372
1,628
dollars. ..
30,409,208
3,068,695
reporti ng . . .
1,848
295
reporting...
6,863
915
reporting.. .
1,577
135
reporti ng . . .
1,707
130
reporting.. .
1,377
153
reporting, . .
7,707
863
dollars...
26,279,012
827,175
reporti ng . . .
4,663
705
reporti ng . . .
1,213
80
reporti ng . . .
707
41
reporti ng . . .
505
25
reporting.. .
619
12
reporting. . .
10,426
711
dollars...
3,591,589
58,395
reporting. . .
5,246
635
reporting. . .
4,492
76
reporting. ..
688
reporti ng . . .
9,514
469
dollars...
13,504,989
429,815
reporting. . .
3,368
240
reporti ng . . .
2,150
70
reporti ng . . .
1,338
75
reporting...
1,195
45
reporting. . .
787
21
reporting. . .
450
11
reporting. . .
170
6
reporting...
44
reporti ng . . .
12
1
reporti ng . . .
8,847
506
dollars.. .
2,062,242
259,640
reporti ng . . .
4,279
385
reporting.. .
3,836
80
reporti ng . . .
451
15
reporting.. .
281
26
reporting. ..
17,254
2,039
dollars...
8,407,220
172,575
reporting. ,.
4,746
1,620
reporting...
6,926
371
reporting.. .
3,127
31
reporTj ng . . .
2,383
16
reporting...
72
1
331
1,371
202
321
193
15
9
100
310
85
45
15
6
30
85
30
11
211
861
206
118
1,462
16,101
2,282
1,412
2,184
55
98
540
4,680
535
519
5
2
65
580
65
91
310
2,420
300
258
10
16
215
1,470
210
154
5
1
210
1,495
195
284
15
7
637
5,456
607
878
30
72
4,527
2,990
5,106,520
630
1,676
210
225
249
1,625
1,818,690
1,241
191
105
60
28
2,730
539,730
1,765
925
40
1,871
1,317,625
1,040
370
200
151
50
37
21
1
2,086
269,910
1,495
530
50
11
4,412
787,244
2,091
1,971
280
64
500
9,100
1,350
480
1,269
40
81
180
2,620
180
364
50
410
50
49
145
1,590
135
131
10
24
95
895
90
71
5
3
190
2,100
180
421
25
35
150
1,485
140
233
10
19
1,221
901
1,037,680
125
550
115
55
56
526
850,030
365
110
25
10
16
925
291,675
410
470
45
706
316,670
365
190
65
51
35
725
96,810
365
340
15
5
1,186
346,340
205
795
150
36
741
17,505
2,355
726
2,234
70
121
361
4,510
361
559
60
845
60
50
185
2,545
170
291
15
15
220
2,660
205
244
15
22
290
3,945
275
770
35
62
270
3,000
250
320
40
22
100 to 139 acres
1,685
1,310
3,240,019
150
675
195
185
105
785
2,395,445
435
145
65
75
65
1,171
370,235
536
580
55
1,040
849,125
410
320
136
80
71
17
5
1,045
166,740
480
515
30
20
1,675
676,183
220
911
406
138
617
20,132
2,751
607
2,700
15
51
236
5,240
231
512
5
10
50
800
50
82
170
2,135
170
180
190
2,820
185
226
5
5
221
3,572
211
720
10
30
276
5,565
271
980
5
6
1,409
1,133
3,001,395
155
525
125
180
148
668
2,058,800
370
125
50
70
53
951
375,670
405
481
65
868
977,635
275
215
150
90
106
26
1
5
825
185,575
245
510
40
30
1,399
752,975
160
632
371
236
UTAH
101
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting.
acres on which used,
tons..
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons.
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting..
acres . ,
Dry materials farms reporting.,
tons.,
Liquid materials farms reporting.,
tons . ,
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Wheat farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Barley farms reporting..
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Sugar beets farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms renorting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to 1899 farms renorting. .
11,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporti ng. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $1,000 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 rarms reporting. .
S5,00Q to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting..
Machine hire farms reporting..
t dollars..
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200to $999 farms reporting..
SL.D06 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dol I ars . .
Under $200 farms reporting..
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to S999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 lo $2,499 farms reporti ng . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting . .
$5,000 to $9,999 firms reporting. .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. . ,
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. . .
$50,000 or more farms reporting. .,
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees Tarnis reporting.
dollars. .,
Under $100 farms reporting..,
$100 to $499 farms reporting. . .
WO to S999 farms reporting. . .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. . .
dol I ars . . .
Under $100 farms reporting...
$100 to $499 farms reporting. . .
SW0 to $999 farms reporting. . .
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporti nr .. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
485
20,465
2,763
485
2,671
15
92
245
6,235
245
697
25
235
25
23
135
1,935
135
212
170
3,910
170
452
185
4,460
175
813
10
76
215
3,690
210
474
10
16
1,097
807
1,766,820
110
315
165
115
102
497
1,300,840
235
100
105
20
37
681
278,565
240
390
51
692
792,425
205
160
125
105
55
31
11
690
147,100
225
410
30
25
1,072
617,005
80
475
346
171
180 to 219 acres
371
15,887
2,245
361
2,085
25
160
u.96
4,350
196
496
15
170
15
11
81
2,141
81
191
131
2,921
126
479
5
1
125
3,115
110
475
15
84
161
3,190
151
433
10
75
703
598
1,519,600
45
295
105
95
58
373
1,560,317
195
50
50
35
43
500
199,310
200
235
65
493
607,255
140
100
105
77
40
25
6
472
131,000
175
232
30
35
703
543,000
50
300
195
153
5
220 to 259 acres
213
11,438
1,298
208
1,179
10
119
145
4,500
145
375
10
175
10
20
50
1,115
40
57
10
39
90
1,600
90
150
57
1,774
52
344
5
40
62
2,274
62
233
5
40
525
455
1,495,060
45
230
25
95
60
295
1,879,730
140
40
20
50
45
379
204,063
145
196
38
380
463,700
105
80
60
71
45
18
1
324
69,017
141
156
17
10
525
378,115
35
191
160
134
5
260 to 499 acres
653
31,249
3,997
628
3,810
45
187
386
9,585
386
1,161
36
595
36
49
141
4,800
126
642
15
13
176
5,159
171
422
5
25
196
6,215
171
886
30
117
233
4,895
223
650
15
32
1,526
1,221
1,858,289
140
670
150
190
71
701
2,660,722
390
120
80
41
70
882
354,075
360
441
81
961
1,184,547
270
245
125
162
96
57
6
818
209,250
341
387
50
40
1,511
972,228
W!
665
380
316
5
503 to 999 acres
397
16,307
2,184
397
2,164
5
20
233
7,165
233
897
25
620
25
49
41
,500
41
124
67
,265
67
222
52
1,803
52
300
5
20
123
3,954
123
572
1,000 to 1,1
1,073
890
2,391,135
75
451
110
136
118
550
2,659,685
266
95
80
26
83
629
264,555
271
289
69
733
1,278,625
170
182
136
95
78
53
12
566
142,890
210
291
53
12
1,068
889,525
65
291
387
324
1
215
14,229
1,298
212
1,264
8
34
136
5,111
135
466
1
2
14
398
12
35
2
6
37
3,684
36
245
1
5
56
2,527
56
174
24
618
22
98
3
8
69
1,891
66
246
3
13
692
567
2,217,837
52
300
83
75
57
315
1,824,008
156
53
30
39
37
367
183,049
141
178
48
480
921,428
99
125
83
83
46
27
15
1
1
356
127,962
119
164
53
20
687
, B6, 84
42
184
209
245
7
2,000 acres and over
279
17,011
1,779
276
1,743
7
36
202
9,200
199
941
3
4
31
793
31
29
2,037
23
106
1
8
50
1,649
50
163
26
638
25
119
2
4
78
2,694
76
326
5
20
981
872
3,706,158
26
261
159
226
200
509
6,443,570
165
104
56
54
130
500
472,267
138
231
131
821
4,366,139
49
93
78
185
144
148
86
30
8
434
256,348
98
221
68
47
977
1,585,946
33
140
212
550
42
102
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of famis. See texlj
[For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
10 to 49 acres
50 to 69 acres
100 to 139 acres
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars..
average per farm, dollars . .
All crops sold dollars..
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars. .
Vegetables sold dollars , .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars..
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars. .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars..
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars..
Dairy products sold dollars . .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars . .
LIVESTOCK AMTJ LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting. .
number. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. .
number..
Milk cows farms reporting. .
number. .
Heifers and heifer cahes farms reporting..
number. .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporti ng . .
number. .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 Dr more head farms reporting, .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to IB head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting..
number..
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number . .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number . .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting..
number.,
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number..
Ewes farms reporting. ,
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting. .
number. ,
GoatS and kids farms reporting. ,
number . .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reoorting.
pounds
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
158,728,644
8,912
36,576,804
28,807,915
2,980,749
3,069,511
1,718,629
122,151,840
18,703,043
25,065,710
78,383,087
13,884
743,638
12,580
335,839
9,905
95,418
11,604
226,776
10,786
181,023
694
1,987
1,820
1,892
3,178
2,369
1,835
109
2,121
3,958
1,859
1,312
1,598
785
318
629
2,809
4,268
1,236
636
656
227
59
14
9,319
28,924
5,771
73,834
3,693
43,218
4,175
30,616
4,920
1,299,126
3,575
379,475
4,444
919,651
4,368
890,228
2,636
29,423
216
1,354
6,210
2,154,376
11,768
377,475
58,863,259
2,876
77,420
2,400,020
3,764
1,037,708
12,452,496
5,880
695,940,638
25,065,710
1,896
951,470
2,527
26,392,403
7,917,725
6,169,605
2,762
1,479,698
104,736
64,265
399,552
911,145
4,689,907
3,303,737
297,860
1,088,310
1,207
8,040
962
2,410
855
1,870
797
3,115
747
2,515
185
405
395
175
545
375
25
16
495
335
15
10
540
1,170
545
6,050
415
3,770
355
2,280
391
4,925
211
1,865
320
3,060
315
2,825
100
235
25
90
861
531,755
762
5,805
744,785
305
6,195
192,045
211
5,160
61,920
360
8,817,600
297,860
476
349,996
531
7,473,785
2,242,136
15,894,067
3,457
4,848,630
2,186,810
564,158
1,496,212
601,450
11,045,437
4,267,191
2,668,175
4,110,071
3,303
46,051
2,876
18,107
2,386
11,992
2,472
15,881
2,232
12,063
305
887
745
660
560
115
31
845
1,476
320
135
75
25
900
1,161
185
75
55
10
1,868
4,028
1,490
21,833
919
14,097
1,067
7,736
971
26,672
726
9,612
835
17,060
820
16,020
395
1,040
75
320
1,546
765,765
2,371
22,855
3,004,590
681
25,110
778,410
645
15,805
189,660
1,065
74,030,487
2,668,175
443
289,614
606
9,599,170
>, 879, 752
5,648,717
4,589
1,931,540
1,426,378
220,805
284,357
3,717,177
310,127
1,265,230
976
25,285
896
10,005
696
5,078
831
8,225
751
7,055
20
120
100
220
375
125
15
1
135
370
225
85
70
5
185
321
125
25
40
586
1,295
406
3,929
281
2,744
285
1,185
'320
8,440
220
1,960
300
6,480
295
6,010
145
470
5
5
370
63,770
850
12,520
1,922,885
165
3,015
93,465
230
6,170
74,040
445
38,237,805
1,265,230
100
31,500
135
512,090
153,627
13,997,046
8,282
3,276,865
2,651,824
515,645
109,396
10,720,181
2,237,177
3,575,590
1,443
52,807
1,306
20,255
1,060
13,010
1,262
19,015
1,092
13,537
30
150
150
230
550
256
76
1
125
465
325
180
155
41
10
5
130
475
230
120
70
30
5
884
1,814
555
7,095
355
3,910
435
3,185
420
40,960
320
29,015
365
11,945
350
11,145
210
800
20
35
550
146,885
1,282
26,380
4,125,990
291
6,830
211,730
290
40,595
487,140
820
101,553,039
3,575,590
135
39,062
210
1,736,850
521,055
14,045,215
9,968
3,776,513
3,057,361
460,465
233,687
25,000
10,268,702
1,666,648
3,975,890
4,626,164
1,238
51,012
1,151
21,281
986
13,831
1,138
19,181
965
10,550
35
115
96
151
440
310
91
121
290
315
175
190
50
5
5
196
325
200
100
135
25
5
703
1,645
530
5,330
335
2,925
370
2,405
387
31,742
270
21,245
332
10,497
332
10,192
165
305
10
110
541
163,085
1,137
26,760
4,082,155
285
5,645
174,995
296
25,918
311,016
735
111,464,063
3,975,890
151
38,580
201
1,844,625
553,388
UTAH
103
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 215 acres
220 to 259 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars.
All crops sold dollars.
Field crops, other (Jian vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nuts sold dollars.
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars .
Livestock and livestock products,
otber tban poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves
.farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number,
.farms reporting.
number.
.Tarns reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
lhead
2 to 4 head
5 to 9 head
10 to 19 head
20 to 49 head
50 to 99 head
100 to 499 head
500 or more head
'arms reporting,
i reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reoorting.
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
Cows including heifers that have calved-
lhead farms reporti ng .
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head .farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
lOu or more head farms reporting.
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reoorting.
30 to 49 head farms report! ng .
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reoorting.
100 or more head .farms reporting.
Horses and/Or mules farms reporting.
number.
HogS and pigs farms reoorting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs farms
Lambs under 1 year old farms
Sheep 1 year old and over farms
Ewes farms
Rams and wethers farms
Goats and kids farms
Chickens 4 months old and over farms
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms
Milk and cream sold 1 farms
Chickens including broilers sold farms
Chicken eggs sold farms
reporting. ,
number.,
reoorting. ,
number. ,
reporting. ,
number. ,
reporting. .
number . ,
reporting.,
number. ,
reporting. ,
number.,
reporting. .
number . ,
reporting.
number.
dollars,
reporting.
number.
dollars,
reporting.
number,
dollars,
reporting.
pounds
dollars,
reporti ng .
dollars,
reporti ng .
dozens.
dollars.
10,579,609
9,644
3,295,438
3,046,852
165,360
83,226
7,284,171
958,826
3,052,735
3,272,610
936
47,455
850
20,275
705
10,920
826
17,231
781
9,949
15
60
70
145
235
281
130
90
190
150
125
180
80
30
5
140
220
125
90
90
35
5
596
1,597
395
5,590
235
2,125
275
3,465
301
27,285
221
15,860
286
11,425
271
10,745
171
680
5
5
375
150,455
881
19,690
2,821,775
190
5,950
184,450
236
17,335
208,020
515
85,033,994
3,052,735
125
31,440
165
1,865,585
559,676
9,116,787
12,968
2,525,826
2,149,552
305,380
68,244
2,650
6,590,961
735,300
2,303,710
3,551,951
637
37,790
597
16,625
475
8,190
597
12,412
552
8,753
15
15
55
60
185
191
116
35
135
105
76
141
65
30
10
75
180
90
25
50
45
10
452
1,091
241
2,698
155
1,540
186
1,158
220
35,560
150
14,245
210
21,315
205
20,370
130
945
15
15
230
27,005
607
18,192
2,990,901
95
2,110
65,410
185
31,675
380, 100
355
60,992,356
2,303,710
51
64,244
55
264,935
79,481
7,286,881
13,880
1,496,955
1,375,596
94,610
26,749
5,789,926
1,159,851
1,573,460
489
29,969
462
10,954
367
5,288
438
11,753
403
7,262
10
25
30
45
175
96
107
1
25
131
85
80
95
20
15
11
80
146
45
40
30
10
15
1
338
1,041
196
2,850
115
1,795
151
1,055
176
32,485
131
20,435
161
12,050
156
11,790
100
260
5
20
212
17,010
453
16,014
2,541,761
110
2,865
88,815
150
29,520
354,240
251
39,291,866
1,573,460
62
39,820
101
140,320
42,096
17,654,872
11,569
4,939,875
4,423,795
378,910
129,870
7,300
12,714,997
651,227
3,529,395
8,534,375
1,357
94,756
1,286
39,817
974
13,422
1,196
31,039
1,176
23,900
25
105
95
90
295
427
318
2
105
237
135
256
297
161
45
50
215
378
100
105
121
40
15
1,063
2,805
526
4,829
306
2,645
401
2,184
500
56,785
330
27,300
455
29,485
455
28,205
320
1,280
20
25
612
55,790
1,280
46,025
7,531,892
281
5,600
173,600
416
55,920
671,040
651
100,823,448
3,529,395
140
11,884
195
606,485
181,946
14,877,989
13,801
3,247,846
2,975,190
139,090
128,166
5,400
11,630,143
1,300,759
1,624,765
8,704,619
944
97,431
894
44,799
587
6,141
839
26,583
864
26,049
25
35
35
65
150
277
354
3
22
151
85
90
206
152
77
111
134
295
66
25
45
16
853
3,096
393
6,019
257
3,160
292
2,859
430
81,829
354
38,600
410
43,229
410
41,322
272
1,907
379
102,936
884
46,681
7,475,460
236
5,253
162,843
373
66,175
794,100
358
42,908,267
1,624,765
101
27,620
162
1,178,695
353,609
11,234,706
15,868
2,411,720
2,323,173
26,281
59,175
3,091
8,822,986
1,645,877
627,629
6,549.480
592
65,639
574
31,252
405
2,957
532
17,949
530
16,438
16
29
25
30
97
164
222
9
39
73
47
48
122
109
43
93
132
206
29
11
13
9
2
3
554
2,245
236
3,439
164
2,238
162
1,201
262
i • . -'
195
20,646
243
63,180
237
61,301
181
1,879
13
397
244
29,983
548
34,138
5,396,513
126
3,947
122,357
224
60,997
731,964
182
17,524,522
627,629
52
4,022
78
218,233
65,470
>2, 223, 150
31,810
3,345,898
3,086,648
45,780
50,877
162,593
28,877,252
466,323
571,271
27,839,658
762
187,403
726
100,059
409
2,719
676
44,392
693
42,952
13
41
24
21
81
116
374
92
34
65
42
46
67
76
63
333
127
226
26
10
7
7
1
5
882
7,097
258
4,172
,156
2,269
196
1,903
542
868,617
447
178,692
527
689,925
522
670,303
447
19,622
23
332
290
99,937
713
102,415
16,224,552
111
4,900
151,900
508
682,438
8,189,256
143
15,243,191
571,271
60
23,688
88
951,630
285,489
See footnotes at end of table.
104
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS t >F 1959-Contiriued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Under 11 acres ...
11 to 24 acres ....
25 to 49 acres ....
50 to 74 acres
75 to 99 acres ....
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters fallowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 ....farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting.
3 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 liUers farms reporting.
20 to 39 litters farms reporting.
40 to 69 liUers farms reporting.
70 or more litters farms reporting.
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting.
acres.
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reporti ng .
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels.
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels , .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . ,
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . ,
acres . ,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . ,
Sales farms reporting. ,
bushels . ,
Barley harvested farms reporting . ,
acres . ,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. ,
acres . ,
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . ,
tons. ,
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. ,
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting . ,
tons.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.,
acres . ,
tons..
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres,
tons.
Sales farms reporting.
tons .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting .
acres .
tons, green weight.
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
pounds . .
See footnotes at end of table.
2,619
12,686
1,463
880
184
52
34
6
1,971
6,115
1,782
6,571
3,599
45,230
2,184
995
345
61
4
10
363
3,438
228,768
137
96,272
2,249
168,491
3,011,173
1,888
2,778,380
4,781
57,063
2,429,972
3,589
2,147,433
2,433
18,763
942,495
429
191,635
7,912
148,622
7,192,080
2,468
2,223,399
12,784
421,571
1,112,940
3,308
201,155
1,388
44,901
72,267
129
3,412
872
11,987
16,751
70
2,144
1,392
68,222
83,113
105
4,778
252
4,238
6,670
32
1,043
32
521
4,220
924
39,294
,864,371
Under 10 acres
240
845
170
50
210
490
115
355
20
35
2,760
10
2,280
20
80
3,370
10
3,020
110
375
16,605
130
335
15,840
15
2,610
510
1,615
5,395
175
2,175
10 to 49 acres
576
3,815
310
190
40
15
15
6
461
2,030
391
1,785
585
4,160
490
85
10
140
1,030
71,960
70
44,850
305
2,325
91,990
225
78,670
1,245
7,865
377,860
905
322,170
341
1,283
62,875
55
10,570
1,562
10,397
540,810
542
189,360
3,056
31,551
93,508
956
24,410
200
2,285
4,445
35
325
125
575
1,050
15
65
135
910
1,230
10
40
185
330
45
330
58,545
50 to 69 acres
155
640
100
45
5
130
375
75
265
240
2,005
180
15
220
18,100
10
14,850
111
1,897
51,430
81
46,600
530
4,290
210,930
430
187,785
195
760
39,150
60
14,810
691
6,870
375,340
271
129,960
20,590
1,011
17,380
55,475
286
10,640
85
1,360
2,380
15
255
50
260
410
5
20
95
1,315
1,635
20
70
20
205
305
5
70
770
30
295
55,250
70 to 99 acres
305
1,215
160
110
30
5
225
560
215
655
516
4,743
390
91
30
5
40
190
13,500
25
9,400
200
2,845
108,595
170
102,285
646
5,683
296,705
486
252,365
261
1,395
80,450
61
17,995
1,096
14,183
826,555
316
248,324
1
,492
35
,954
11
,301
T.f.
19
,450
110
1
,435
2
850
10
150
70
300
5 50
10
40
105
1
565
20
145
245
85
2,430
414,070
1C0 to 139 acres
UTAH
105
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lexlj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Contimied
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, lo November 30, 1959 ....farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 18 liuers
30 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters . .
June 2 to November 30
farms reporti ng .
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
farms reporti ng .
farms reporting.
farms reporting.
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting. ..
acres
Under 11 acres . .
11 to 24 acres . . .
25 to 49 acres . . .
50 to 74 acres . . .
75 to 99 acres . . .
100 or more acres
Harvested for grain . .
arms reporting...
'arms reporting..
; reporting. .
'arms reporting.,
'arms reporti ng . .
arms reporting.,
arms reporting.,
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels. .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
acres .. .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels —
Barley harvested farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting
tons. . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. . .
acres —
tons.. .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. ..
Wild hay cut farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tons.. .
Sales farms reporting
tons. . .
Other hay cut farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tons.. .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons...
Crass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting . . .
acres .. .
tons, green weight...
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
pounds . . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
185
980
90
125
340
135
640
311
4,465
151
120
35
5
15
185
13,950
5
10,000
200
4,695
146,785
180
141,255
400
5,020
257,930
325
222,285
265
1,910
101,275
60
24,945
726
15,850
902,220
285
309,150
45,019
961
38,049
116,025
315
25,930
120
2,600
4,500
5
105
100
1,155
1,715
10
270
90
2,565
3,540
5
350
65
650
705
10
160
125
3,565
793,915
180 to 219 acres
140
485
95
35
5
5
110
215
85
270
232
3,209
130
16
56
2,166
121
2,335
71,060
96
65,190
286
4,303
201,820
231
184,719
196
1,744
109,890
40
15,010
501
10,830
533,590
165
138,790
31,730
641
26,390
75,135
145
11,095
90
2,290
4,785
5
200
45
335
755
110
2,580
4,100
15
265
10
75
400
5
60
200
60
2,635
676,500
535
50
60
265
60
270
159
2,678
56
80
16
6
21
276
12,200
85
2,490
64,315
70
58,065
186
2,035
92,855
135
85,840
135
1,085
57,400
20
24,410
281
6,190
344,175
75
81,275
499
21,508
62,213
120
12,415
60
1,210
2,285
45
875
690
55
2,330
2,710
10
300
5
50
75
5
35
50
2,465
512,750
260 to 499 acres
236
864
140
85
6
171
364
176
500
443
6,545
200
181
51
10
1
25
435
27,100
10
8,000
321
14,436
311,790
276
293,883
392
7,000
292,505
312
277,730
297
2,443
112,165
45
13,695
818
20, 536
998,740
245
339,180
1,270
62,394
152,020
315
32,940
221
5,925
10,445
20
810
105
2,610
3,285
5
650
235
9,950
12,135
20
515
30
865
1,225
500 to 999 acres
175
9,075
1,606,040
242
1,006
141
75
21
5
152
411
191
595
285
4,257
160
78
31
15
16
257
9,675
271
23,831
410,295
241
378,113
214
3,906
133,550
118
114,226
218
2,300
99,725
11
3,204
547
13,710
599.240
87
136,475
80,391
906
55,128
118,841
159
18,760
150
6,060
8,865
10
415
86
1,140
1,625
10
275
181
17,113
21,675
10
1,200
30
950
1,390
1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over
92
6,302
1,853,965
122
582
68
42
7
3
2
96
301
76
281
149
2,677
63
60
19
5
1
1
5
71
4,325
3
3,225
194
36,119
578,574
181
532,081
135
4,769
132,818
98
121,166
118
1,627
67,367
8
9,322
318
12,571
472,721
71
167,166
525
34,707
75,795
92
14,211
98
4,723
7,361
7
323
65
1,217
1,422
95
8,333
9,269
6
431
9
234
286
2
21
170
82
4,716
1,096,119
123
.704
59
53
10
86
319
93
385
172
4,501
58
54
37
14
2
7
15
423
28,782
4
3,667
201
74,463
1,061,634
193
979,028
140
6,215
153,704
102
135,897
187
2,481
115,233
14
9,714
356
21,629
701,959
75
210,084
670
57,099
133,672
53
10,044
134
14, 513
20,116
12
714
86
2,750
3,724
3
90
141
19,091
21,299
9
1,567
18
794
1,409
2
708
5
155
1,130
65
4,001
'■ . ■ .
106
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of famis. See text]
Total
all
farms
Size of farm
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Under 10 acres
10 to 49 acre^
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 139 acres
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Continued
Irish potatoes harvested for home
1,611
8,682
1,568,5*7
1,834
33,528
623,005
1,905
2,980,749
2,032
12,161
95
55
8,395
15
25
650
165
64,265
606
1,442
355
566
100,355
261
1,961
37,031
621
564,158
796
5,500
125
245
36,495
225
2,295
44,935
210
220,805
115
1,007
165
685
125,345
326
4,422
81,240
270
515,645
90
946
170
acres2 . .
hundredweight. . .
1,134
175,705
281
acres . . .
tons. . .
5,047
95,670
190
460,465
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
60
acres. . .
978
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
UTAH
107
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Size of farm— Continued
[tarn
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
140 to 179 acres
ISO to 219 acres
220 to 259 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED-Contjnued
Irish potatoes harvested for home
acres2. .
hundredweight. . .
acres.. .
tons.. .
120
555
120,640
216
4,518
82,988
85
165,360
60
367
80
1,047
166,870
131
3,345
67,930
Ul
305,380
25
238
60
390
61,950
72
2,108
37,108
52
94,610
50
146
196
1,021
200,690
197
6,557
120,689
117
378,910
70
423
133
1,799
327,880
52
1,878
30,651
40
139,090
90
707
65
594
111,553
27
649
11,366
27
26,281
29
203
47
591
132,669
31
723
12,747
17
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
acres ■ . .
204
108
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farm*. See Uut
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms .number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
ID to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
SO to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 159 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Outer pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms report! ng
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour , farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion conunl farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Opetatofs reporting age number
Under 25 years .number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years .number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators report! ng
100 to 199 days operators reporti ng
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off Uieir farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
17,811
XXX
12,702,596
XXX
713.2
39,960
71.19
15,688
1,090,384
2,698
2,074
1,891
2,568
3,376
2,079
832
128
42
6,836
415,688
5,476
533,963
3,327
252,921
739
133,822
2,777
147,220
659
906,054
241
51,773
8,780
9,244,114
2,947
310,075
15,922
1,096,862
14,808
797,544
350
4,971
185
39,581
96
30,910
216
20,346
17,548
188
1,932
3,886
5,222
3,816
2,504
50.1
10,752
2,632
1,694
6,426
3,023
4,001
7,049
7,059
1,359
2,609
1,251
10,944
100.0
10,706,297
100.0
978.3
52,187
63.36
10,145
983,095
457
655
952
1,932
3,159
2,018
804
126
42
4,652
369,117
3,921
453,465
2,480
230,150
587
103,271
1,926
120,044
542
551,025
139
36,360
6,141
,003,299
2,174
259,011
10,058
976,089
9,659
713,284
259
4,005
153
38,798
78
27,643
205
19,810
10,820
88
1,233
2,389
3,374
2,669
1,067
49.5
5,253
2,224
952
2,077
1,444
1,725
2,199
5,691
1,111
1,557
5,681
51.9
2,395,160
22.4
421.6
41,870
105.44
5,145
403,910
336
448
618
1,139
1,467
775
309
41
12
2,422
135,074
1,924
196,147
1,225
99,350
243
43,890
940
52,907
265
142,249
79
12,676
2,977
1,381,461
1,037
76,932
5,156
394,330
4,895
291,498
127
1,903
98
22,806
28
10,095
106
12,515
5,605
46
503
1,085
1,771
1,527
673
51.1
2,903
1,126
514
1,263
785
1,027
1,376
4,667
42.6
6,938,890
64.8
1,486.8
63,855
49.65
4,456
509,437
100
185
291
687
1,502
1,152
444
71
24
2,064
213,542
1,799
228,080
1,143
116,539
316
52,704
885
58,837
255
259,726
58
22,173
2,834
5,540,756
1,026
150,102
4,382
509,439
4,262
366,817
113
1,582
50
13,345
48
16,630
87
6,755
4,629
26
536
1,166
1,475
1,047
379
48.6
2,052
935
393
724
569
594
696
131
1.2
1,142,842
10.7
8,724.0
185,335
25.45
115
30,407
10
2
6
44
20
18
10
5
42
13,741
35
12,756
20
4,119
14
5,262
17
3,375
11
140,719
90
936,791
a
26,952
103
35,239
96
24,853
3
1,275
1
218
2
215
2,778
514
854
2,615
'538
645
102
17
34
UTAH
109
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
F3mtS number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land In farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres -. farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres • farms reporting
500 to 999 acres ., farms reporting
1,000 or more acres , farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested. farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
fanned on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of retraces on crop and pasUire land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off Uieir farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators report! ng
With oilier members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off- farm work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting.
Operators not working off their farms or not »
reporting aa to work off Uieir farms operators reporting.
WiUl other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other Ulan form operated . . operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold ooerators reporting ,
See footnotes at end of table.
180
1.6
122,862
1.1
682.6
49,847
73.51
161
13,087
5
7
26
38
34
630
41
4,664
33
4,203
13
461
7
7,270
99
93,848
45
3,620
161
11,988
155
9,500
1
700
5
25
178
6
63
32
32
44
1
48
0.4
14,855
0.1
309.5
74,851
258.39
48
4,947
17
1,400
3
733
3
733
1
240
27
7,305
16
295
47
5,450
47
4,295
6
140
115
1.1
31,565
0.3
274.5
38,111
146.28
115
13,247
5
5
10
16
35
30
13
1
42
2,139
69
4,960
44
2,813
12
1,273
32
874
1
988
37
8,142
11
515
106
10,936
106
9,511
2
1,372
5
300
58
0.5
24,500
0.2
422.4
37,250
90.55
58
5,119
1
5
26
11
6
8
1
19
2,264
25
2,740
4
1,200
1
100
22
1,440
3
821
1
523
30
10,659
6
410
56
4,729
56
4,069
64
0.6
35,623
0.3
556.6
20,407
54.60
47
2,941
12
2
2
1
12
327
25
3,385
8
1,193
1
42
17
2,150
47
24,337
12
185
47
3,978
42
2,741
64
5
22
18
6
13
37
32
5
17
15
17
27
1
5
110
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Dtti ire based on reports for only a sample of farms. S«e textj
iLem
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..
number..
Com pickers farms reporting..
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting..
number..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number , .
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number . .
Tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting..
1 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting..
5 or more tractors farms reporti ng . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number . .
Automobiles farms reporting..
number . .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting..
Rome freezer farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier {for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of load on which located;
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. ,
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
1 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number.
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year operators reporting.
acres on which used,
tons.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Oops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Wheat farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,945
2,607
3,136
2,791
103
98
104
99
5,777
5,023
5,891
5,125
2,119
2,019
2,252
2,147
13,542
9,468
18,821
14,313
14,297
9,782
23,813
18,225
13,642
9,623
21,803
17,204
8,236
4,670
3,639
3,286
1,187
1,102
375
364
205
201
13,446
9,488
20,324
15,896
1,287
1,135
1,479
1,308
1,905
957
2,010
1,021
15,733
9,943
19,907
12,982
17,154
10,784
15,525
9,675
10,456
6,762
4,126
3,584
2,574
2,388
43
31
4,106
3,773
11,205
6,620
3,998
2,752
2,221
1,388
889
455
1,332
933
342
215
430
298
102
75
458
345
2,658
2,474
5,626
5,316
1,573
1,502
2,873
2,758
983
932
352
340
166
160
59
58
13
12
13,830
8,505
2,997
1,948
984
491
6,264
190,795
24,504
6,113
23,496
310
1,008
2,960
63,506
2,931
7,032
29
24
411
5,706
409
558
2
6
1,339
25,922
1,277
2,441
62
120
4,912
174,694
22,579
4,801
21,618
258
961
2,319
56,384
2,311
6,242
8
14
339
5,327
339
510
1,101
23,415
1,039
2,189
62
120
1,242
1,310
15
15
2,276
2,308
912
956
4,681
6,466
4,934
8,464
4,807
7,905
2,647
1,524
436
131
69
4,712
7,302
540
603
521
559
5,146
6,539
5,583
4,916
3,503
1,821
1,145
12
1,738
3,423
1,445
711
208
503
133
144
38
188
991
1,984
518
840
360
97
46
11
4
4,498
960
223
2,247
63,535
8,352
2,191
8,203
81
149
1,047
21,641
1,046
2,687
1
2
185
2,844
185
241
457
7,956
432
977
25
26
1,271
1,380
78
79
2,495
2,552
1,022
1,099
4,258
6,913
4,330
8,613
4,304
8,202
1,838
1,553
601
205
107
4,265
7,596
521
606
388
411
4,292
5,776
4,619
4,289
2,970
1,614
1,138
19
1,863
2,883
1,123
581
224
357
61
145
31
120
1,315
2,774
870
1,554
517
211
102
37
3
3,610
814
243
2,389
98,282
12,156
2,335
11,367
166
789
1,158
31,192
1,152
3,143
6
11
142
2,238
142
242
584
14,649
547
1,141
37
94
51
62
21
28
118
294
116
348
115
332
34
40
13
11
17
115
281
41
51
13
16
91
154
124
104
70
20
13
91
434
86
329
67
5,157
898
66
876
6
22
22
2,016
21
175
1
1
2
160
2
13
10
105
10
10
UTAH
111
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting
number. . .
Com pickers farms reporting...
number...
Pick-up balers farms reporting. . .
number...
Field forage harvesters farms reporting...
number
Motortrucks farms reporting...
number...
Tractors farms reporting. . .
number . . .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. ..
number...
1 tractor farms reporting. . .
2 tractors farms reporting...
3 tractors farms reporting...
4 tractors farms reporting. ..
5 or more tractors farms reporting. ..
Wheel tractors farms reporting...
number. . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting...
number...
Garden tractors farms reporting. . .
number. . .
Automobiles farms reporting...
number
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting...
Telephone farms reporting...
Home freezer farms reporting...
Milking machine farms reporting. ..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting...
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting...
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting. ..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. ..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. ..
1 mile farms reporting
2 or 3 miles farms reporting...
4 miles farms reporting. . .
5 or more miles farms reporting...
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting...
persons . . .
Regular hired workerB (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. . .
persons
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting. ..
2 hired workers farms reporting. ..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. ..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. . .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting...
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.. .
Operators not reporting residence number.. .
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting...
acres on which used . . .
tons. ..
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons. ..
Cmps on which used-
Ray and cropland pasture farms reporting...
acres
Dry material a farms reporting...
tons.. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . .
Otiier pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. . .
acres...
Dry material a farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Wheat farms reporting...
acres...
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid material a farms reporting...
tons...
See footnotes at end of Labi".
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
18
19
5
5
76
76
31
31
162
280
156
316
156
304
76
42
23
10
5
156
277
22
27
12
12
164
ZU,
174
151
91
27
25
117
57
6
Share-cash tenants
101
3,744
551
101
550
5
1
36
429
36
67
30
430
30
42
36
36
10
10
48
65
48
102
48
97
5
37
6
Crop-share tenants
26
845
187
26
187
5
100
5
38
38
10
10
100
133
95
200
90
183
21
51
12
6
90
178
3
5
17
17
99
115
115
88
54
45
26
50
1,920
254
50
254
25
455
25
106
10
165
10
Li vestoc It-share
Other and
unspecified
tenants
tenants
6
14
6
15
31
'20
32
21
12
1
12
1
48
53
73
89
52
51
98
84
52
51
98
83
18
31
26
13
6
5
1
1
2
52
51
98
69
7
14
1
1
57
46
67
54
58
63
56
28
24
29
a
5
16
5
17
525
51
17
51
17
307
17
30
19
28
17
5
12
i
5
6
7
18
1
2
46
17
1
15
686
130
15
130
8
291
8
30
•■
5
10
5
3
112
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
USE OF COMMERCI \L FERTILIZER AND LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year-Continued
Crops on which used-Continued
Barley . . . farms reporting. . .
acres. ..
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Stigar beets Iams reporting...
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. ..
Ions . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
Cons
All other crops farms reporting...
acres .. .
Dry materials ..farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials 'amis reporting. . .
tons. . .
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. . .
acres limed...
tons. ..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. . .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. ..
dollars. . .
Under $100 '"ms "!*>•«' "8 • • •
$100 to $999 farms reporting...
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting...
$2,000 to $4,999 f«™s reporting. . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting...
dollars. ..
Under $1,000 ,ams reporting. . .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. . .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. . ,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. .
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under 5200 '«■•« reporting. .
$200 to $999 ■ farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farm? reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 fftnT,s reporting..
$200 to $499 -farms reporting . .
$500 to $999 ffrins reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms reporting . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars..
Under $100 fam,s reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.,
average per farm, del I ars . ,
\ll crops sold .dollars..
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars.
Vegetables sold dollars.
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars.
Dairy products sold dollars.
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
See footnotes at end of tab) e.
Total
all
farms
1,480
26,951
1,440
2,764
40
57
1,586
29,755
1,478
5,238
155
483
2,485
38,955
2,385
5,463
138
318
15
90
100
17,643
13,372
30,409,208
1,848
6,863
1,577
1,707
1,377
7,707
26,279,012
4,663
1,213
707
505
619
10,426
3,591,589
5,246
4,492
688
9,514
13,504,989
3,368
2,150
1,338
1,195
787
450
170
44
12
8,847
2,062,242
4,279
3,836
451
281
17,254
8,407,220
4,746
6,926
3,127
2,383
72
158,728,644
8,912
36,576,804
28,807,915
2,980,749
3,069,511
1,718,629
122,151,840
18,703,043
25,065,710
78,383,087
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
1,257
25,014
1,222
2,564
35
56
1,491
28,910
1,398
5,093
140
474
1,986
35,644
1,906
5,020
118
297
15
90
100
10,928
9,000
28,630,545
680
3,980
1,387
1,609
1,344
5,421
25,471,061
2,597
1,025
687
495
617
6,996
3,068,184
2,648
3,679
669
7,676
12,858,841
2,049
1,836
1,222
1,163
750
437
164
43
12
6,419
1,870,183
2,417
3,317
411
274
10,848
7,610,482
870
4,606
2,9c?
2,343
67
151,205,762
13,816
33,434,059
26,647,547
2,671,569
2,457,089
1,657,854
117,771,703
18,271,453
24,088,678
Full owners
513
11,053
488
1,181
25
26
526
8,851
506
1,661
30
69
845
11,190
830
1,456
30
26
5
10
5
5,677
4,577
14,164,839
396
2,179
650
752
600
2,772
10,188,622
i,4a
507
382
241
221
3,373
1,278,698
1,445
1,691
237
3,673
4,292,754
1,138
974
597
531
Part owners
675
12,773
665
1,247
10
30
858
17,451
790
2,920
100
385
984
19,979
920
2,674
87
269
10
80
95
4,661
3,966
12,903,716
245
1,595
681
775
670
2,368
13,822,841
1,032
493
274
217
352
3,236
1,594,487
1,063
1,782
391
3,573
6,743,143
821
772
570
576
Managers
245
450
31
138
259
18
43
103
13
3
19
18
4
3
5
3,056
3,021
57
803,253
901,707
76,660
1,396
926
1
1,434
1,701
39
140
232
8
86
162
9
5,624
4,635
131
2,955,748
4
127,717
227,921
674
147
11
2,747
1,601
33
1,425
1,442
22
769
1,396
56
9
49
9
61,999,205
78
364,485
5,890,473
10,913
16,791
44,965
12,121,186
17,745,339
1,194,173
9,519,479
14
722,267
570,451
551,534
1
677,450
76,920
1,098,117
976,431
210,220
952,056
369,191
336,582
49,878,019
60
619,146
4,696,300
11,786,972
6
238,370
46,382
10,377,374
12
775,279
301,997
27,713,673
41
605,497
4,347,921
13
257
13
12
438
12
100
5
19
47
2,181
46
511
1
2
131
90
823,056
7
4
16
17
46
69
923,605
18
5
10
6
30
60
57,241
15
29
16
121
1,372,218
5
13
11
All tenants
UTAH
113
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms.
See text]
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Item
(For definitions Mid explanations, see text)
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LWE-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year-Continued
Crops on which used-Continued
30
435
30
44
50
1,010
45
162
5
1
60
1,390
60
225
175
123
354,895
1
73
13
24
12
95
283,609
51
13
7
16
8
125
38,254
47
77
1
129
230,143
22
37
16
17
19
17
1
101
35,808
32
36
23
10
174
113,619
6
102
17
49
1,959,643
10,887
971,260
727,727
243,155
353
25
988,383
130,965
112,710
744,708
15
15
405
15
15
25
470
25
79
25
390
25
42
115
94
207,115
11
57
5
10
11
58
67, 511
42
5
6
5
82
32,797
26
46
10
85
66,592
31
22
11
11
5
5
53
9,270
10
43
115
72,317
10
40
32
33
1,189,973
10,348
712,267
512,332
44,810
155,125
477,706
67,684
161,603
248,419
10
85
10
9
5
125
5
11
1
8
1
1
58
57
58,374
20
18
1
18
14
35,688
6
1
2
5
49
19,272
16
31
2
31
23,770
16
2
1
acres . . .
tons...
tons
6
1
1
tons . . .
tons...
All other crops farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tons. ..
565
15
160
16
127
16
15
48
47
69,090
25
16
1
5
26
70,460
16
5
5
46
40,310
20
16
10
38
73,946
11
15
7
5
43
16,125
1
36
1
5
48
35,235
30
6
12
699,857
14,580
290,397
195,972
77,700
16,725
409,460
45
205,000
204,415
8
379
8
96
tons...'
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.. .
acres limed.. .
tons
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
63
46
dol I ars . . .
$2,000 to S4.999 farms reporting...
dol 1 ars . . .
49,460
29
5
12
19
78,725
11
1
1
6
dollars. ..
25
7,125
16
7
2
26
dollars...
56,275
16
5
1.
L
1
2
2
55
9,230
26
22
7
58
36,080
6
31
12
9
496,011
8,552
140,935
140,935
355,076
104,055
251,021
33
dollars.. .
18,130
25
6
2
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
63
dollars. ..
41,845
16
22
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
average per farm, dollars .. .
6
19
606,115
9,471
258,502
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars...
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars...
347,613
Livestock and livestock products, other
295,918
See footnotes at end of table.
114
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
All tenants
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have cajved
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves , . .
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting..
number.
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reoorting.,
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms report! ng . .
2 to 4 head forms renorting.
5 to 0 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
90 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 199 head farms reporting. ,
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have eajved-
1 head farms renorting.
•2 to 9 head farms reoorting,
1C to 19 head ." farms reporting,
GO to 29 head farms reporting,
10 to 49 head farms reporting,
59 to 74 head farms reporting,
75 to 99 bead farms reporting,
100 or more head farms reoorting.
V\\k cows—
1 head farms renorting.,
2 to 9 head farms reporting.,
10 to 19 head farms reporting. ,
20 to 29 head Farms reporting.
^0 to 49 head farms reporting.,
50 to 74 head farms reporting.,
75 to 99 head farms reporting. ,
100 or more head farms reoorting. ,
Hotses and/Of mules farms reporting.,
number.,
HogS and pigs. farms reporting. ,
number..
Bom since June 1 farms renorting. ,
number. ,
*kim before June 1 farms reporting.,
number. ,
Sheep and lambs farms renorting.,
number. ,
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Sheeo 1 year old and over farms reporting. ,
number. .
Ewes farms reporting. .
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Goats and kids farms reoorting.,
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and ovet farms reporting.,
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
llogs and nigs sold alive .farms reporting
number
dollars
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Milk and cream sold farms reporting
pounds
dollars
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
dollars
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958,
to November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters , .
20 to 19 litters ..
40 tofi9 litters . ,
70 or more litters
June 2 to November
arms reporti ng .
arms reoorting.
arms reporti ng .
arms reporting.
arms reporti ng .
arms reporting.
'arms reporting,
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
See footnotes at end of table.
13,884
743,638
12,580
335,839
9,905
95,418
11,604
226,776
10,786
181,023
694
1,987
1,820
1,892
3,178
2,369
1,835
109
2,121
3,958
1,859
1,312
1,598
785
318
629
2,809
4,268
1,236
636
656
227
59
14
9,319
28,924
5,771
73,834
3,693
43,218
4,175
30,616
4,920
1,299,126
3,575
379,475
4,444
919,651
4,368
890,228
2,636
29,423
216
1,354
6,210
2,154,376
11,768
377,475
58,863,259
2,876
77,420
2,400,020
3,764
1,037,708
12,452,496
5,880
695,940,638
25,065,710
1,896
951,470
2,527
26,392,403
7,917,725
2,619
12,686
1,463
880
184
52
34
6
1,971
6,115
1,782
6,571
9,168
695,502
8,444
315,139
6,597
86,400
8,218
211,706
7,652
168,657
239
540
508
998
2,652
2,308
1,814
109
696
1,785
1,525
1,185
1,544
773
312
624
1,305
2,533
1,190
631
651
221
54
12
6,460
21,974
3,507
55,885
2,242
33,055
2,615
22,830
3,230
1,253,946
2,432
366,673
2,958
887,273
2,921
860,182
1,906
27,091
89
827
3,796
1,983,435
8,509
360,845
56,858,528
1,833
64,053
1,985,643
2,612
1,008,893
12,106,716
4,652
663,966,830
24,088,678
1,366
906,914
1,757
25,177,094
7,553,131
1,712
9,845
875
618
134
46
33
6
1,260
4,629
1,269
5,216
4,697
282,489
4,278
123,096
3,344
37,968
4,159
89,771
3,856
69,622
153
338
282
571
,543
,050
737
23
415
1,028
806
634
761
296
121
217
689
1,390
587
318
279
68
6
7
3,123
9,231
1,769
31,219
1,177
19,298
1,296
11,921
1,553
251,135
1,130
83,784
1,406
167,351
1,399
162,422
849
4,929
34
287
2,050
1,414,777
4,305
147,387
22,953,286
931
34,754
1,077,374
1,198
226,427
2,717,124
2,367
289,222,276
10,377,374
814
742,995
980
18,521,849
5,556,557
873
5,435
420
332
67
32
21
1
639
2,687
646
2,748
4,003
354,748
3,744
163,392
2,936
44,943
3,644
107,503
3,395
83,853
56
184
190
355
1,037
1,125
989
67
250
653
661
505
702
444
174
355
555
1,012
542
283
347
146
47
4
3,016
10,945
1,496
19,484
907
10,479
1,142
9,005
1,502
875,607
1,164
250,743
1,384
624,864
1,356
605,149
946
19,715
50
535
1,544
511,104
3,813
186,630
29,742,978
767
22,144
686,464
1,273
679,083
8,148,996
2,094
350, 880, 13.8
12,775,279
501
153,651
708
6,091,401
1,827,4a
703
3,524
376
246
60
9
12
528
1,430
509
2,094
110
41,490
104
20,621
59
777
101
9,261
107
11,608
6
1
1
91
1,083
646
37
371
35
275
60
96,218
46
17,106
54
79,112
53
77,256
40
1,856
37
15,081
102
17,751
2,980,721
29
583
18,073
34
81,750
981,000
17
6,676,300
301,997
8
2,100
9
92,024
27,607
21
75
11
UTAH
115
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants
Crop-share tenants
Livestock-share
tenants
Other and unspecified
tenants
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves
Cows, including heifers that have calved
Milk cows
Heifers and heifer calves
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves . ..
• reporting.
number,
t reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number,
arms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head
2 to 4 head
5 to 9 head
10 to 19 head
20 to 49 head
50 to99 head
100 to 499 head
500 or more head
arms reporting. .
arms report] ng . .
arms reporting. .
i reporting,,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
lhead
2to9 head
10 to 19 head
20 to 29 head
30 to 49 head
50 to 74 head
75 to 99 head
100 or more head
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
Milk oows-
1 head
2 to 9 head
10 to 19 head
20 to 29 head
30 to 49 head
50 to 74 head
75 to 99 head
100 or more head ,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms report! ng .
; reporting,
arms reporti ng .
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
Horses and/or mules farms reporting.
number.
HogS and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting,
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs
Lambs under 1 year old . . .
Sheep 1 year old and over.
Ewes
Rams and weohers
. .Terms reporting. ,
nurnber . ,
.farms reporting. .
number. ,
.farms reporting..
number..
. .farms reporting. ,
number..
. .farms reporting.,
number. ,
Goats and kids farms reporting .
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Milk and cream sold farms reporting
pounds
dollars
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
dollars
Littets tatiowed December 1, 1958,
to November 30, 1959 farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting.
3 to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting.
20 to 39 litters farms reporting.
40 to «9 litters farms reporting.
70 or more litters farms reporting.
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters.
See footnotes at end of table.
117
5,013
97
2,512
80
598
100
1,493
89
1,008
70
241
55
2,982
31
1,956
49
1,026
50
12,922
43
3,042
50
9,880
50
9,634
34
246
54
32,177
2,302
373,796
43
5,417
167,927
50
11,692
140,304
41
3,464,610
112,710
27
7,068
28
412,990
123,897
39
544
18
11
5
5
21
306
38
238
42
3,060
42
1,360
36
773
42
1,035
37
665
16
48
11
60
1
20
11
40
21
397
15
95
21
302
21
295
6
7
15
850
42
1,253
193,375
1
10
310
21
650
7,800
30
4,823,000
205,000
5
150
45
2,841
83
1,447
67
673
77
756
67
638
64
175
52
773
40
365
32
408
14
10,453
11
10,052
13
401
12
393
7
8
53
7,670
68
1,128
173,818
26
390
12,090
12
5,057
60,684
56
4,920,206
161,603
11
1,040
17
55,430
16,629
56
3,729
51
1,613
43
440
55
1,357
56
759
30
58
33
114
13
89
20
25
4
1,272
2
226
4
1,046
4
998
3
48
7
176
56
1,776
227,199
11
210
6,510
3
994
11,928
32
2,865,140
104,055
55
2,132
45
1,098
32
228
40
530
45
504
5
10
5
5
11
17
2
10
11
6
11
6
11
16
50
193
36
607
36
477
30
130
26
5,942
21
1,625
26
4,317
26
4,035
21
282
5
5
36
1,600
35
2,618
213,355
25
545
16,895
21
3,240
38,880
15
1,115,180
50,660
5
60
10
3,250
975
30
155
15
10
25
110
25
45
116
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
{Data are based on reports for only a samole of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
ercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
All tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting. . .
acres. ..
Under 11 acres farms reporting. . .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting . . .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting. . .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting. . .
100 or more acres farms reporting. . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. ..
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
bushels.. .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales .farms reporting. . .
bushels . . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa arjjrtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms report ing . . .
acres .. .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. . .
acres. ..
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Other hay cut farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons. ..
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons , green weight . . .
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting...
acres. . .
pounds . . .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . . .
acres2. .
hundredweight. . .
Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting...
acres. ..
tons...
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars.. .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . .
acres. . .
3,599
45,230
2,184
995
345
61
4
10
363
3,438
228,768
137
96,272
2,249
168,491
3,011,173
1,888
2,778,380
4,781
57,063
2,429,972
3,589
2,147,433
2,433
18,763
942,495
429
191,635
7,912
148,622
7,192,080
2,468
2,223,399
12,784
421,571
1,112,940
3,308
201,155
1,388
44,901
72,267
129
3,412
872
11,987
16,751
70
2,144
1,392
68,222
83,113
105
4,778
252
4,238
6,670
32
1,043
32
521
4,220
924
39,294
8,864,371
1,611
8,682
1,568,547
1,834
33,528
623,005
1,905
2,980,749
2,032
12,161
3,183
43,071
1,802
963
344
61
233
2,863
188,983
82
76,942
1,741
158,922
2,859,458
1,532
2,656,648
3,561
48,709
2,129,482
2,794
1,899,938
1,941
15,929
829,153
294
159,885
6,160
134,714
6,628,651
1,840
2,004,233
492,569
8,874
370,192
992,268
2,024
166,367
1,184
42,475
68,576
102
2,862
681
10,472
15,441
54
2,069
1,141
65,251
79,674
80
4,303
191
3,658
6,105
12
768
32
521
4,220
778
37,709
8,609,781
1,131
8,270
1,519,357
1,703
32,582
607,260
1,315
2,671,569
824
7,762
1,385
16,648
878
373
105
26
1
2
84
871
56,080
26
23,150
806
64,449
1,188,289
694
1,107,266
1,613
18,850
766,398
1,231
669,960
836
5,545
295,036
100
61,944
2,943
55,144
2,836,379
805
866,238
210,970
4,333
155,563
413,065
867
61,075
543
16,515
26,446
27
912
347
4,757
6,511
26
510
549
32,316
38,433
30
1,419
107
1,624
2,201
10
60
13
195
1,485
396
19, 111
4,748,570
503
2,148
362,314
595
9,483
172,631
487
551,534
1,638
24,044
835
545
218
33
3
4
119
1,782
119,203
41
48,542
870
85,951
1,531,288
783
1,419,336
1,746
26,825
1,226,538
1,396
1,105,904
990
8,827
470,832
161
83,451
2,911
72,164
3,459,288
895
1,013,574
4,087
189,381
512,513
994
90,169
506
3,716
582
18,687
32,671
72
1,595
289
4,884
7,290
27
1,499
552
29,909
37,286
50
2,884
63
1,824
3,346
1
700
13
226
1,975
348
16,146
3,236,977
538
4,473
826,418
985
20,322
381,391
716
1,677,450
279
2,908
33
916
8
12
8
2
3
5
100
5,500
2,420
41,413
8
37,518
21
871
18,090
11
15,963
31
830
28,055
7
5,550
43
2,214
97,439
12
27,086
20,717
96
11,106
30,517
27
3,753
20
6,609
8,329
3
355
16
547
1,113
17
2,390
2,945
127
1,463
81
33
13
25
110
8,200
15
5,250
57
6,102
98,468
47
92,528
181
2,163
118,456
156
108,111
84
727
35,230
26
8,940
263
5,192
235,545
128
97,335
15,971
358
14,142
36,173
136
11,370
39
664
1,130
29
284
527
1
60
23
636
1,010
20
185
550
1
5
40
60
560
200
7
27
935
1,517
158,759
465,475
12
78
531
1,118
114,065
216,560
12
111
438
2,339
7,005
46,233
6
106
76,920
365,665
17
22
822
316
1 Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
UTAH
117
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(Data are oased on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definition? and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED rrtOPS R4RVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting.,
acres. .
Under 11 acres farms reporting..
11 to 24 acres farms reporting..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 or more acres farms reporting. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres. ,
bushels..
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels..
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting..
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels..
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Barley harvested farms reporting .
acres,
bushels .
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting.,
acres .
tons .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres..
tons..
Sales farms reporting . .
tons..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres,
tons..
Sales farms reporting. .
tons..
Wild hay cut farms reporting . ,
acres . ,
tons. ,
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres. .
tons. ,
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting,,
acres.,
tons, green weight.,
Alfalfa seed harvested farms reporting..
acres. ,
pounds. ,
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting..
acres2.
hundredweight . ,
Sugar beets harvested for sugar farms reporting. ,
acres. .
tons . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.,
Sales dollars . ,
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting. ,
acres.,
Commercial farms by tenure of operator— Continued
Cash tenants
56
718
35
16
20
95
6,700
10
3,750
31
2,985
•43,850
21
43,250
77
801
45,631
62
43,706
28
144
6,805
5
1,250
85
1,638
74,240
51
39,515
4,477
124
3,615
13,213
55
6,530
27
571
940
20
180
410
7
101
160
31
359
62,830
56
1,089
21,768
61
243,155
Share-cash tenants
26
395
5
15
5
15
1,500
5
1,500
6
420
7,080
6
7,080
31
475
27,325
31
23,275
1
60
1,800
41
835
41,275
6
5,500
1,675
46
1,460
4,725
5
20
5
60
150
5
150
400
5
13
3,000
15
565
11,410
20
77,700
Crop-share tenants
20
135
20
14
1,671
30,468
14
28,908
40
455
27,700
30
24,275
21
230
9,925
6
2,500
78
1,854
77,970
41
38,975
5,697
93
5,302
9,609
55
3,950
5
375
550
15
1,250
400,000
15
125
20,540
30
530
1 1,29
25
44,810
10
265
Livestock-share
tenants
4
796
11,420
4
7,710
15
145
7,800
15
7,650
22
249
14,790
10
4,875
33
515
24,940
15
7,575
2,661
55
2,329
5,456
5
250
4
99
112
1
60
11
160
300
5
60
200
120
40,000
5
245
30,000
5
125
2,250
Other and unspecified
tenants
12
122
10
2
230
5,650
2
5,580
18
287
10,000
18
9,205
12
44
1,910
5
315
26
350
17,120
15
5,770
1,461
40
1,436
3,170
16
620
5
25
100
LI
147
25,475
22
376
100,190
5
30
515
118
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 22.-CASH RENT PAID BY CASH TENANTS AND SHARE-CASH TENANTS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM:
CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text] ^
(For definitions and explanations, aee text)
CASH TENANTS
All cash tenants number.
Land owned operators reporting.
acres .
Land rented from others , operators reporting.
acres .
Land rented to others operators reporting .
acres.
Land in farms of cash tenants acres.
Average size of farm acres.
Value of land and buildings:
\verage per farm dollars.
Average per acre dollars.
Proportion of Cash tenants
reporting value percent.
Cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
Cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number.
Proportion of si cash tenants percent.
All land rented from others acres .
Average per operator acres.
Value of land and buildings:
Average per operator dollars .
Average per acre dollars.
Cash rent paid:
Average per operator .dollars.
Average per acre dollars.
Average per $100 of value of land
and buildings dollars.
281
7
30,840
281
163,878
13
61,040
133,678
475.7
37,005
82.54
85.1
241
14,687
234
83.3
111,600
476.9
38,091
79.87
1,233
2.58
Commercial
farms
180
7
30,840
180
153,062
13
61,040
122,862
682.6
49,847
73.51
82.8
161
13,087
144
80.0
105,485
732.5
52,057
71.06
1,692
2.31
101
10,816
10,816
107.1
15,744
231.73
89.1
80
1,600
90
89.1
6,115
67.9
15,744
231.73
498
7.32
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SHARE-CASH TENANTS
All shaie-c3sh tenants number. .
Land owned operators reporting . .
acres..
Land rented from others operators reporting. .
acres . .
Land rented toothers operators reporting..
acres..
Land in farms of share-cash tenants acres..
Average si ze of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars..
Average per acre doll ars . .
Proportion of share-cash tenants
reporting value percent..
Cropland harvested /arms reporting..
acres . .
Share-cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number..
Proportion of all share-cash tenants percent . ,
All land rented from others acres.
Average per operator acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
\verage per operator dollars.
\verage per acre dollars.
Cash rent paid:
\veraee per operator dollars .
Average per acre doll ars .
Average per $100 of value of land
and buildings dollars.
63
1
42
63
15,700
1
42
15,700
249.2
60,935
261.27
98.4
63
5,497
98.4
14,460
233.2
60,935
261.27
1,432
6.14
Commercial
farms
42
48
14,855
14,855
309.5
74,851
258.39
97.9
48
4,947
47
97.9
13,615
289.7
74,851
258.39
1,803
6.23
15
845
845
56.3
17,333
307.69
100.0
15
550
15
100.0
845
56.3
17,333
307.69
267
4.73
State Table 23.-SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED TOTALS FOR COUNTY AND STATE BY NUMBER OF
FARMS REPORTING, BY LEVELS
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than—
Level
11
Level
3
t
Percent
53
71
37
50
26
35
17
22
12
16
8.4
11
5.3
7.1
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than —
Level
l1
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
25
50....
100...
250. . .
500...
1,000.
2,500.
40
28
20
13
8.9
6.3
4.0
_L
96
68
48
30
21
15
9.6
5,000...
10,000..
25,000..
50,000..
100,000.
250,000.
2.8
2.0
1.3
0.9
0.6
0.4
3.7
2.6
1.7
1.2
0.8
0.5
5.0
3.5
2.2
1.6
1.1
0.7
6.8
4.8
3.0
2.1
1.5
1.0
1Level 1 should be used in determining the sampling reliability of estimated number of farms and farms reporting. The level for all other items should be obtained from State
fable 24. If the estimated number of farms or farms reporting constitutes more than 75 percent of all farms in the universe, a better approximation to the sampling reliability
may be obtained by multiplying the percent given in the table as follows:
1. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 75 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.50.
2. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 90 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.30.
3. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 95 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.20.
UTAH
119
State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS
FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS
[To determine the samnling reliability for an item, use this table to determine which of the 4 levels of sampling reliability to use in State Table 03. To use Slate Table 23, it is necessary to refer also to county or Stale table
to obtain the number of farms renorting for the itemj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size-of-fnrm group
Tenure-of-farn-
opcrator group
Economic-class-of-farm group
Type-of-farm group
as
w
Farms and farm characteristics:
Land i n farms acres
Value of land and buildings per farm dollars
Cropland harvested acres
Total cropl and acres
Total pastureland acres
Irrigated land in farms acres
Commercial fertilizer:
Land on which commercial fertilizer was used ... acres
Farm labor:
Regular hired workers employed 150 or more days persons
Specified farm expenditures:
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars
Machine hire dollars
Hired labor dollars
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees . . dollars
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars
Livestock and livestock products:
Cattle and calves on hand , .number
Cows, including heifers that have calved, on hand number
Hogs and pigs on hand number
Sheep and lambs on hand number
Chickens, 4 months old and over, on hand number
Calves sold alive number
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number
Hogs and pigs sold alive number
Sheep and lambs sold alive number
Horses sold number
Broilers sold number
Other chickens sold , number
Chicken eggs sold dozens
Value of milk and cream sold dollars
Specified crops harvested:
Winter wheat harvested acres.
bushels.
Spring wheat harvested acres .
bushels .
Barley harvested acres .
bushels .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay acres.
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses cut for hay acres.
tons.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other
small grains cut for hay acres.
tons.
Wild hay cut acres .
tans,
Other hay cut acres.
tons,
Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars .
Chapter B
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
(121)
122
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 1. -FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE:
[Data for items shown in italics are based a
(For definitions and explanations, see test)
FARMS, ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Farms number 105H .
1054.
Pporpnse in farms due In change in
fann definition 1054 to 1050 nunilier.
Approximate land urea acres 1050 .
Proportion in farms percent 1050 .
I.nnd in farms acres 1050.
1054.
Average size of farm acres 1050 .
1054.
Value of land and buildings
jerage per farm
dollars 1959...
195L...
Average per acre dollars 1959 . . .
1951, . . .
Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 . . .
1951,...
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1950 . . .
1054 .. .
acres 1050. ..
1954...
1 to 9 acres fnnus reporting 10."i0
1954 . . .
10 to 19 acres fans reporting 1050 . .
1051 . . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1050 ,
1054...
30 to 49 acres fnrms reporting 1959 . . .
1054 . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1059 . . .
1954 . . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1950 .. .
1054..
■X)0 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
500 to 909 acres farms reporting 1950 .
1054...
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1050 . . .
1954 . . .
Cropland used onlv for pasture farms reporting 1059.
1054 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1054 . . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1950. . .
1054 .. .
Cultivated summer fnllow farms reporting 1050 .. .
1054 . . .
acres 1050 . . .
1954 . . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1059 . .
acres 1059 . . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1050 . .
acres 1050 . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1059 .. .
1054 . . .
acres 1050 .. .
1054...
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1059 ,. .
1951 . . .
acres 1959...
1954...
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland). . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959. ..
1954...
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1059 . . .
1054...
ncres 1050...
1054...
. . acres 1059 .. .
1954...
Cropland, total Tarnis reporting 1050 . . .
1954 .. .
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1050 .. .
19D4...
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959...
Cropland used far grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959 .. .
acres 1959...
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959...
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959...
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, cle.)
17,811
22,826
1,266
52,696,960
24.1
12,688,518
12, 262, 222
712.4
537.2
39,977
23,481
71.20
51.76
84
86
15,481
19,728
1,062,246
1,226,520
2,654
4,458
2,200
2,612
1,707
2,175
2,615
3,419
3,435
4,116
1,924
1,916
768
796
136
179
42
57
6,458
7,267
409,472
275,432
5,429
6,626
535,933
523,506
3,136
4,055
253,981
373,242
784
133,483
2,783
148,469
756
815
928,391
979,746
215
247
51, 562
49,495
9,170
11,554
9,250,019
8,732,655
2,995
4,924
276,428
277,655
450,895
472,868
16,320
20,579
12,710
15,549
905
1,019
15,701
19,406
1,061,683
1,072,682
350
4,971
184
38,981
96
30, 910
216
20,346
289
343
13
1,655,680
U.7
243,076
190,244
841.1
554.6
31,206
30,086
43.61
62.56
92
100
219
267
17, 372
20,987
27
22
29
24
21
24
32
60
59
84
31
33
16
17
145
49
6,222
1,889
181
124
13, 711
5,985
26
26
1,011
737
172
12,700
1
5
1,950
2,838
1
3
60
121
104
237
187,958
150,355
26
167
1,935
4,576
15,803
8,069
261
276
200
247
2
8
246
295
21,513
24,364
1,365
1,660
24
3,580,160
47.5
1,698,855
1,715,793
1,244.6
1,033.6
58,130
34,881
51.77
36.62
77
92
1,269
1,513
165,759
197,541
89
171
104
121
96
118
213
258
341
379
230
229
134
154
46
60
16
23
477
651
25,554
20,472
485
657
144,810
164,236
380
514
88,100
129,159
140
35,213
137
21,497
15
17
34,362
28,358
7
5
1,550
1,374
674
794
1,295,208
1,267,633
144
144
31,805
11,448
31,612
36,179
1,312
1,562
905
1,143
22
20
1,182
1,354
90,819
79,485
37
1,125
71
30,682
44
15,432
33
9,866
1,804
2,184
92
752,000
57.0
428, 790
411,433
237.7
188.4
41,163
21, 996
196.40
114.44
83
80
1,641
1,895
143,208
152,940
182
304
170
168
W4
180
284
331
414
505
300
269
122
107
18
22
7
9
731
751
18,527
15,692
522
625
52,617
60,591
386
445
34,219
50,906
94
14,740
143
3,658
25
51
12,743
12,767
10
16
1,274
816
760
981
180,381
147,010
184
434
3,543
9,524
20,040
21,617
1,705
1,955
1,279
1,534
32
65
1,507
1,698
84,244
79,771
26
4,932
284
315
38
940,800
35.5
333,739
327,304
1,175.1
1,039.1
32,071
13,852
34.93
18.78
86
86
228
277
8,303
10,018
67
79
50
53
25
35
34
46
34
46
14
13
4
5
103
91
10,994
1,847
86
105
2,087
2,967
26
45
404
725
3
109
62
1,574
4
3,961
4,480
500
141
167
292,647
298, 195
62
78
1,996
1,863
15,747
9,297
256
288
189
217
8
5
251
295
12,225
12,331
49
3
453,120
11.4
51,766
57,339
1,176.5
1,170.2
61,703
36,873
60.01
29.03
98
98
40
43
4,722
4,763
2
3
2
3
5
6
3
7
10
6
11
12
7
5
28
17
3,140
1,439
9
7
-87
237
8
6
75
142
2
12
7
5
477
405
2
41
47
42,573
49,074
29
39
3,393
3,227
730
1,421
42
48
42
49
7
5
43
48
9,515
7,231
829
1,333
92
1 171, 520
162.1
'277,991
'339, 670
335.3
254.8
50,591
28,672
129.00
132.02
74
88
753
1,214
29,709
33, 530
221
547
128
180
98
125
111
148
131
149
55
56
7
8
2
1
176
412
6,861
5,908
96
271
2,195
4,186
54
49
838
698
5
388
48
969
21
19
56,606
11,860
16
13
1,080
141
390
366
171,157
280, 102
159
68
28,875
2,707
10,383
3,943
763
1,265
517
663
36
31
734
1,126
30,533
33,042
20
160
743
892
16
2,086,400
26.5
553,908
502,182
745.5
563.0
28, 168
22,467
41.49
46.12
92
87
670
801
44,709
46,239
44
51
87
94
74
105
121
208
211
234
101
89
31
19
1
1
430
508
38,972
31,821
209
238
7,533
9,233
82
94
1,579
1,899
18
983
148
4,971
92
75
60,161
44,427
15
11
8,972
578
493
621
333,133
317, 862
268
380
27,007
30,831
60,428
52,022
706
844
696
818
101
81
718
839
103,359
94,863
29
334
10
710
'The excess of farm acreage over approximate land area is due to the fact that the entire acreage of a farm Is tabulated In the county in which the headquarters la located,
even though a part of the farm may be situated in an adjoining county.
UTAH
123
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
reports for only a
sample of fanns.
See text]
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Laie
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
296
329
77
59
418
465
246
337
143
162
905
1,094
215
237
152
202
227
275
1,383
2,072
179
272
999
1,363
670
923
1
2
10
3,338,880
6.9
230,044
2,362,880
11.8
278,425
13
2,112,000
32.9
695,860
11
2,183,680
11.0
239,658
11
2,627,200
11.9
313,808
25
4,254,720
13.9
593,390
9
390,400
68.6
267,914
2
481,920
16.4
79,093
6
654,080
91.5
598,273
245
1488,960
125.8
Hl5, 312
7
5,045,760
8.4
424, 986
59
1,022,080
64.0
654,132
26
1,236,480
19.4
240,199
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
165,415
777.2
502.8
56,493
3,615.9
958.0
646,138
1,664.7
1,389.5
232,390
974.2
689.6
261,068
2,194.5
1,611.5
526,762
655.7
481.5
270,098
1,246.1
1,139.7
69,223
520.3
342.7
565,252
2,635.6
2,055.5
'547,003
444.9
264.0
496,458
2,374.2
1,825.2
667,457
654.8
489.7
236,437
358.5
256.2
30,240
16,028
42.64
25,491
24,750
48.89
48,833
29,185
26.79
27,156
19,627
41.09
38,840
27,556
18.96
34,814
24,555
56.63
42,467
33,305
45.87
38,137
24,464
106.29
50,578
43,531
34.87
59,543
25,955
209.68
48,317
43,035
26.89
25,234
17,955
40.86
33,480
21,294
96. 51
10
11
12
28.09
64
93
17.35
61
38
23.26
92
83
25.18
82
88
11.78
82
77
54.72
89
91
30.85
76
93
86.50
79
79
19.45
86
90
132.29
77
85
21.16
81
71
34.52
81
85
95.20
91
86
13
14
15
240
298
11,843
12,185
30
60
43
48
42
39
45
58
51
53
1,725
340
400
24,877
208
284
21,608
104
139
2,472
785
969
84,165
194
213
12,862
136
172
10,364
209
243
48,419
1,061
1,569
54,757
126
245
23,389
850
1,108
57,030
563
768
35,322
16
17
IS
2,032
13
16
12
7
4
6
12
9
31,239
42
32
48
52
41
45
60
32,318
19
38
17
23
21
20
25
4,541
27
40
32
29
15
16
18
102,774
30
49
49
54
45
62
129
12,463
19
21
30
35
29
40
42
11,229
4
12
6
13
17
16
29
52,505
10
16
13
14
7
8
24
59,474
368
734
195
263
103
137
135
48,846
8
15
10
29
6
14
10
66, 365
64
117
105
122
82
127
158
42,363
43
78
49
63
68
86
128
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
72
41
25
150
51
43
21
161
22
237
190
27
56
72
18
18
5
3
1
7
71
62
10
220
45
43
35
124
24
261
177
28
10
2
4
113
67
21
282
42
54
48
152
38
329
264
29
56
35
2
216
19
32
49
87
21
146
81
30
59
44
6
260
16
28
65
76
48
137
76
31
1
1
18
26
83
6
5
56
34
41
33
16
32
23
42
2
98
4
6
52
27
54
37
11
33
2
2
13
4
8
11
5
1
1
34
3
7
14
4
15
13
20
2
35
2
1
7
4
1
36
1
2
4
6
5
37
106
121
6,874
3,968
83
69
2,863
1,302
40
36
845
342
6
574
45
1,444
28
18
2,094
748
30
18
1,432
1,150
11
10
465
913
4
83
20
885
205
206
15,295
28,145
254
218
22,657
20,717
134
152
4,659
7,958
53
6,756
161
11,242
69
102
9,097
13,242
155
197
31,947
29,872
121
177
16,752
26,123
34
11,441
54
3,754
54
55
10, OX
3,198
23
22
2,014
1,193
9
12
218
300
16
1,773
2
23
280
263
35,438
17,081
495
555
56,247
52,600
297
394
25, oa
36,382
100
15,795
260
15,431
121
86
5,714
2,217
41
45
2,421
1,544
11
24
717
732
8
512
27
1,192
93
46
6,967
1,654
25
30
1,229
462
8
12
359
76
1
255
18
615
92
53
19,583
4,140
67
53
8,368
4,953
51
53
3,926
4,875
6
1,124
2*
3,318
473
472
8,093
5,731
222
362
30,978
29,120
121
189
16,500
23,148
23
2,290
113
12,188
76
99
45,679
13,995
129
186
46,103
40,539
90
173
18,638
35,188
50
17,375
50
10,090
362
523
19,189
14,972
441
469
18, 832
16,698
294
412
7,267
12,520
62
5,325
195
6,240
152
184
8,276
4,5*3
202
155
6,404
3,885
73
67
1,175
1,258
12
1,238
145
3,991
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
22
22
11,336
9,039
4
11
3
4,350
245
6
62
36
54,895
56, 110
5
3
17
2,827
39,130
1
6
240
1,152
15
13
12,155
5,717
32
52
12,926
12,780
30
20
1,961
3,402
25
1
1,016
590
20
3
71,622
104,737
11
12
24,278
29,609
58
113
70,393
72,073
90
70
33,115
27,510
33
14
28,053
23,613
54
55
56
57
1
2
7
9
1
2
8
59
20
2
58
846
280
328
95
1,550
17
1,299
4,199
2
447
12
40
2
395
190
10
2,112
725
79
22,434
27,915
20
3,457
3,511
3
160
2,155
59
60
61
235
274
186,558
132,749
118
145
11,044
10,133
42
27
213,884
48,721
3
11
2,164
1,593
267
305
569,088
503,495
65
102
11,425
10,163
132
120
172,721
115,849
17
10
5,063
1,468
122
125
286,584
245,144
23
45
2,259
11,566
418
489
379,209
312,683
63
123
11,318
18,233
117
182
243,383
246,897
18
31
1,590
1,730
60
126
47,378
47,933
23
85
1,046
4,332
155
238
446,639
397,078
40
92
10,773
5,212
226
499
479, 157
408,184
62
194
3,290
6,346
79
97
209,112
280,739
27
41
11,811
15,254
665
889
509,591
528,188
183
394
12,083
25,172
337
519
148,791
148,469
119
315
9,610
13,064
62
6J
64
65
6'
67
68
69
9,724
5,892
54,612
3,502
7,498
6,432
1,218
827
549
1,275
24,106
24,645
1,126
3,563
12,099
7,355
3,247
1,6*9
15,937
14,160
7,876
12,351
12,918
10,213
13,193
11,409
7
251
309
258
291
26
22
257
314
21,059
19,737
60
57
56
34
11
5
58
54
2,390
3,045
363
412
332
391
66
36
360
403
34,261
32,973
18
397
2
420
225
306
166
198
4
23
171
228
11,757
9,637
117
147
133
136
15
13
119
138
3,670
4,621
822
989
541
619
38
66
768
925
75,793
81,919
23
718
2
405
202
217
181
203
35
21
198
217
11,183
11,51*
11
190
3
350
1
100
144
175
136
146
26
1
145
183
14,486
15,869
213
248
206
251
20
5
212
252
53,433
50,756
1,194
1,701
662
889
18
22
1,200
1,664
47,760
49, 531
35
375
11
525
10
1,140
169
263
137
197
93
176
28
89
4,222
5,926
1
100
24
11,413
885
1,160
814
1,092
105
89
867
1,121
59, 519
72,301
22
278
13
382
585
781
426
605
34
17
612
819
47,907
54,303
5
150
f.
1-
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
94
S3
86
87
7
62
1
26
1
"b
10
18
681
5,509
320
480
100
160
335
19
124
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 1. -FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Washington
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959. . .
1954 . . .
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 number . . .
Approximate land area acres 1959 , . .
Proportion in farms percent 1959.. .
Land in farms acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Average site of farm acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars 1959 . . .
19Si...
Average per acre collars 1959...
1951,.. .
Proportion of farms reporting value. percent 1959 . . .
1951,...
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 .. .
acres 1959. ..
1954 . . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
1.000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954...
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 .. .
acres 1959...
1954 . . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1059 - .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .. .
acres 1959 .. .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Land pastured, total farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 .. .
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops /forma reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959...
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959 . . .
acres 1959...
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959 .. .
acres 1969. ..
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969. . .
acres 1969...
363
443
15
1,188,480
31.2
371,008
315,994
1,022.1
713.3
41,518
26,552
41.87
40.71
83
89
316
395
23,263
25,863
14
34
38
45
37
48
66
91
88
110
48
41
24
25
1
1
108
142
8,160
5,852
42
62
5,151
2,097
26
37
778
1,152
10
3,183
14
1,190
11
13
13,828
21,853
1
2
6
637
■277
366
317,653
257,542
115
225
13,269
15,425
2,947
2,150
323
408
312
399
12
15
327
412
29,433
34,059
18
164
272
309
40
4,423,040
5.8
256,875
240,516
944.4
778.4
26,696
19,950
41.49
29.20
83
91
234
250
16,052
15,164
42
52
42
53
29
27
38
39
35
41
28
22
15
13
5
3
90
139
8,067
6,858
68
92
10,580
8,056
39
66
5,785
5,849
3
586
43
4,209
18
10,016
13,993
160
173
187
201,589
194,166
40
37
4,135
3,357
10,571
2,119
244
277
215
247
4
19
204
206
11,105
11,142
759
867
70
2,864,640
39.2
1,122,895
1,538,186
1,479.4
1,774.1
31,945
18,377
58.90
48.83
93
86
646
738
30,582
36,599
115
104
118
}19
83
97
120
156
136
178
59
64
12
19
3
1
299
288
15,537
10,262
293
232
12,067
7,977
115
98
2,979
2,673
23
2,125
208
6,963
21
35
343,073
345,978
2
4
90
331
631
727
675,860
975, 525
296
470
21,826
32,079
45,686
161,514
689
774
700
808
20
37
726
811
58,954
63,310
33
270
2,358
3,179
237
1,278,720
53.8
687,342
532,614
291.5
167.5
38,510
19,815
167.05
138.01
86
86
2,131
2,799
90, 379
95,120
619
1,105
386
433
229
310
318
414
385
371
143
123
43
33
5
5
3
5
645
821
28,692
28,124
441
808
21,447
26,270
259
369
11,437
16,579
41
6,161
203
3,849
27
106
20, 578
82,694
3
22
17
2,874
916
967
508,027
286,055
288
406
13,489
7,116
18,202
11,477
2,206
2,922
1,386
1,679
30
122
2,195
2,775
92,277
86,549
44
515
33
1,520
5
250
24
1,441
311
340
764,160
30.8
235,056
279,640
755.8
822.5
45,012
22,066
74.74
27.00
94
76
282
318
15,007
13,950
22
21
32
44
45
58
69
79
83
98
28
18
3
151
177
5,239
3,744
41
31
715
371
25
14
230
111
1
20
15
465
31
12
7,574
4,693
9
1
694
80
161
226
203,779
255,664
60
100
4,097
4,735
2,048
1,138
289
323
268
307
34
12
299
326
22,261
21,440
547
637
40
1,552,000
31.1
482,548
436,180
882.2
684.7
32,742
18,052
45.24
32.74
89
88
434
576
16,449
23,689
169
204
89
130
50
66
52
70
43
55
22
34
1
1
235
272
17,657
9,778
218
237
13,629
13,490
121
156
4,390
8,658
27
4,252
117
4,987
17
39
12,714
9,117
10
8
2,644
881
350
342
408,474
368,655
108
93
10,634
4,140
10,981
10,570
480
601
424
473
27
47
490
573
19,151
18,708
13
559
234
290
21
1,592,960
6.8
108,525
66,666
463.8
229.9
26,645
14,436
63.34
69.62
93
96
211
257
11,010
10,613
20
46
17
26
30
37
50
62
73
71
18
13
3
2
55
101
2,619
5,704
69
74
1,505
1,092
33
58
275
560
48
1,230
17
3
4,782
891
2
3
1,370
157
158
165
79,330
41,234
84
66
3,270
2,780
7,909
6,975
217
266
'83
218
20
6
220
266
14,909
13,845
11
150
UTAH
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
125
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Daggett
Irrigated farms , number 1959..
1954..
Proportion of all farms percent 1959 . .
1954..
Land in irrigated farms acres 1959 . .
1954..
Average size of farm acres 1959 . .
1954..
Land In Irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 19*59 . .
1954..
Land irrigated in Census year .
acres 1959..
1954..
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . .
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
80 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 . ,
acres 1959 . .
Surfaco sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
15,701
19,406
88.2
85.0
8,891,138
9,928,400
566.3
511.6
14,713
18,398
935,024
1,035,477
2,543
4,130
2,111
2,494
1,646
2,093
2,526
3,271
3,320
3,913
1,817
1,735
632
628
92
104
26
30
6,092
6,802
344,475
243,363
4,787
5,717
2,709
147,450
215,735
601
73,139
2,535
117,698
8,209
10,491
6,417,674
7,048,206
2,909
4,824
234,586
263,431
755
758
532,596
843,466
1,061,683
1,072,682
409
18,421
118
6,438
14,561
18,239
771,221
799,885
290,462
2,816
2,242
1,647
2,559
3,360
2,083
852
109
33
1,667
113,417
689
61,165
1,145
88,502
519
50,387
14,428
859,764
13,038
760,042
64
8,519
1,391
181,570
246
295
85.1
86.0
90,503
114,619
367.9
388.5
217
263
17,359
20,904
26
21
28
23
21
24
32
58
59_
84
31
33
16
17
5,882
1,861
163
120
26
1,011
712
154
10,118
86
224
39,140
75,061
24
166
1,620
4,574
2,010
2,959
21,513
24,364
2
113
1
33
215
262
17,280
20,682
4,233
79
10,320
58
7,969
4
345
1
10
187
10,848
164
8,068
23
5,466
1,182
1,354
86.6
81.6
1,014,727
1,094,484
858.5
808.3
1,145
1,317
115,797
129,004
84
162
97
117
91
110
204
242
328
351
217
195
98
105
21
27
441
608
23,345
15,316
361
483
280
36,203
61,893
87
17,035
106
L4,695
572
655
771,046
842,165
136
133
30,416
9,206
20
U
12,572
2,262
90,819
79,485
37
2,246
U
683
1,128
1,301
75,400
68,711
15,419
121
125
91
216
355
201
61
137
8,640
63
4,524
76
6,737
36
2,805
1,075
75,442
982
70,243
2,534
93
10,713
1,507
1,698
83.5
77.7
305,955
277,853
203.0
163.6
1,439
1,605
114,172
111,485
168
255
153
152
135
164
256
298
373
442
250
205
87
74
12
11
5
4
678
697
17,651
13,782
374
456
256
18,624
25,816
67
7,213
116
2,583
662
845
118,332
101,373
183
427
3,538
9,485
29
45
13,396
7,100
84,244
79,771
150
6,509
33
1,741
1,399
1,554
71,818
64,072
12,426
255
197
193
271
354
185
46
5
1
104
4,955
26
2,213
158
8,313
53
3,823
1,418
70,976
1,263
61,898
10
831
155
15,479
251
295
88.4
93.6
271,257
275,169
1,080.7
932.8
228
276
8,303
9,966
67
79
50
53
25
35
34
46
34
45
U
13
4
5
98
90
10,560
1,840
81
105
26
404
725
3
109
57
1,446
125
154
223,248
246,243
62
77
1,996
1,861
7
5
3,951
4,980
12,225
12,331
228
275
8,267
9,853
3,958
23
3,350
18
3,028
233
8,853
226
8,351
7
846
43
48
97.7
98.0
51,764
57,305
1,203.8
1,193.9
40
42
4,722
4,747
2
3
2
2
5
6
3
7
10
6
11
12
7
5
28
17
3,140
1,439
9
7
8
75
142
2
12
41
46
42,573
49,062
29
39
3,393
3,227
7
5
514
405
9,515
7,231
40
39
4,692
4,305
4,823
5
523
1
53
10
1,551
6
1,475
36
7,441
28
6,182
8
1,805
734
1,126
88.5
84.5
248,869
301,857
339.1
268.1
706
1,097
28,433
31,277
207
462
115
167
89
119
104
143
129
145
54
53
6
165
372
6,238
5,240
91
222
50
613
567
5
388
46
787
347
315
145,573
246,683
153
63
11,922
2,520
34
26
57,202
11,688
30,533
33,042
13
924
8
771
702
1,095
25,223
27,764
5,310
221
135
75
108
122
61
10
2
65
1,852
31
1,045
23
873
4
60
696
27,808
654
25,860
3
34
42
3,534
718
839
96.6
94.0
487,414
426,263
678.8
508.1
668
787
44,685
45,398
43
50
87
93
73
103
121
205
211
228
101
88
31
19
1
1
428
497
38,919
30,372
206
222
82
1,579
1,876
IS
983
145
4,874
477
594
289,780
246,900
268
374
26,007
30,401
100
80
69,103
44,700
103,359
94,883
2
151
666
785
44,373
44,832
58,986
15
37
21
94
168
212
147
23
1
14
820
1
35
22
1,976
8
756
709
100,563
682
96,194
27
6,374
126
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED
Irrigated farms number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of all farms percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in irrigated farms.
Average size of farm .
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
61
62
63
i 1950 .
1954.
i 1959.
1954.
Land in Irrigated farms according lo use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959..
1954..
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
•20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
30 to 49 acres Farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959..
1954..
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 . .
1954..
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959. .
Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959. .
acres 1959 . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . .
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 Bcres farms reporting 1959 . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959..
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
30 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
100 lo 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
200 to 499 acres. farms reporting 1959 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 .
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 . .
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Irrigation organisation sources only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Emery
551
679
95.8
94.6
339,603
283,378
616.3
417.3
524
618
20,526
24,590
83
86
95
113
98
105
114
156
104
126
25
26
4
4
1
2
292
267
12,835
6,531
354
407
228
3,266
2,753
28
398
225
7,821
429
585
258,424
202,636
228
335
10,371
10,893
20
3
11,316
7,100
35,287
37,616
1
20
1
20
524
615
20,042
23,600
15,245
64
76
70
115
124
71
28
3
1
50
1
50
36
2,525
14
1,652
536
32,712
514
30,832
22
2,753
257
314
86.8
95.4
181,965
155,893
708.0
496.5
239
294
11,823
11,917
30
59
43
48
41
39
45
58
56
70
18
17
5
3
1
102
119
6,720
3,899
79
67
39
805
312
6
574
42
1,390
207
263
141,815
125,175
114
144
10,518
10,128
24
20
10,627
7,903
21,059
19,737
6
496
2
111
239
292
11,810
11,591
9,249
6
181
3
103
36
3,954
19
2,382
235
16,924
216
14,373
19
4,201
58
54
75.3
91.5
82,627
54,904
1,424.6
1,016.7
51
51
1,725
1,757
13
16
12
7
4
6
12
9
7
10
2
2
1
1
28
17
2,024
654
26
15
11
465
563
4
82
16
272
31
25
71,486
48,291
3
11
164
1,593
11
3
4,678
55
2,390
3,045
4
4
2
2
51
51
1,445
1,751
945
12
12B
6
59
17
1,136
15
1,027
36
1,126
29
1,006
1
131
7
167
360
403
86.1
86.7
511,694
505,233
1,421.4
1,253.7
338
394
24,790
31,144
42
30
48
50
41
45
59
70
71
113
55
59
18
23
2
3
2
1
197
202
14,540
27,518
243
213
132
4,575
7,890
48
5,710
155
10,908
225
265
389,452
381,081
63
94
11,315
9,091
50
30
43,749
39,060
34,261
32,973
1
24
337
393
23,806
26,779
10,455
200
25,492
147
18,531
18
3,220
10
2,689
201
5,549
146
3,729
2
174
55
9,138
171
228
69.5
67.6
186,375
162,094
1,089.9
710.9
164
218
15,144
21,218
17
33
12
19
17
17
16
30
51
53
33
34
18
28
53
93
4,861
11,631
110
136
90
8,114
13,056
19
4,105
34
1,756
106
86
151,377
79,984
12
9
2,257
1,156
2
18
2,787
33,222
11,757
9,637
8
314
3
156
160
218
8,895
8,818
2,862
25
2,360
14
593
10
2,251
7
2,002
148
7,146
138
6,035
2
207
10
2,920
119
138
83.2
85.2
244,432
237,450
2,054.1
1,720.7
104
134
2,472
4,418
27
38
32
29
15
15
18
24
10
20
2
6
7,926
2,809
22
21
9
213
300
15
1,693
2
23
103
103
219,847
222,743
21
43
2,009
10,216
14
12
11,755
5,118
3,670
4,621
104
134
23,19
3,220
1,351
768
925
84.9
84.6
533,662
503,878
694.9
544.7
757
920
81,425
98,012
28
46
47
50
39
57
123
139
214
270
214
254
80
92
12
12
255
252
31,754
16,631
455
501
274
22,278
31,232
89
14,144
246
13,898
348
455
334,377
303,835
59
117
11,046
17,784
31
61
12,980
16,270
75,793
81,919
4
120
754
918
68,016
71,082
7,777
48
66
56
127
207
187
66
Morgan
2
159
126
16,918
1
68
100
9,654
30
14
1,253
1,476
25
11
1,069
977
92
689
2,291
57,399
88
597
2,222
49,501
1
43
4
92
236
15,661
198
217
92.1
91.6
249,932
235,211
1,262.3
1,083.9
189
208
12,713
12,394
16
19
30
33
29
40
42
50
43
42
19
16
6
4
4
4
117
85
5,658
2,202
39
44
11
717
732
8
512
25
1,141
108
174
226,857
215,074
18
31
1,590
1,730
33
19
1,308
902
11,183
11,514
10
726
3
336
187
206
9,063
9,012
2,120
26
1,796
11
1,447
187
9,308
170
8,469
17
1,267
UTAH
127
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Stvier
Sunmlt
Tooele
Uintah
Dtah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
212
1,200
28
867
612
327
204
726
2,195
299
490
220
1,013
1
252
1,664
89
1,121
819
412
206
811
2,775
326
573
266
1,296
2
93. 4
86.8
15.6
86.8
91.3
90.1
75.0
95.7
93.1
96.1
89.6
94.0
90.1
3
91.6
80.3
32.7
82.2
88.7
93.0
66.7
93.5
87.3
95.9
90.0
91.7
87.7
4
568,484
375,499
207,174
482,047
217,206
267,179
164,796
402,400
528,924
213,730
374,688
75,521
156,423
5
538,619
414,392
308,459
514,134
221,687
239,114
171,034
1,456,827
405,322
267,298
319,940
62,480
255,099
6
2,681.5
312.9
7,399.1
556.0
354.9
817.1
807.8
554.3
241.0
714.8
764.7
343.3
154.4
7
2,137.4
249.0
3,465.8
458.6
270.7
580.4
830.3
1,796.3
146.1
819.9
558.4
234.9
196.8
8
207
1,036
25
825
563
311
197
643
2,082
282
427
210
960
9
237
1,514
88
1,057
756
390
202
724
2,677
317
554
257
1,230
10
48,250
51,595
3,086
54,663
35,322
22,875
12,838
30,291
86,938
15,007
15,946
11,005
32,755
11
50,682
54,402
12,090
62,529
41,910
25,649
11,542
35,588
88,632
13,949
22,178
10,613
36,254
12
10
358
5
62
43
14
32
114
601
22
168
19
238
13
16
705
11
104
76
34
40
102
1,042
20
198
46
366
14
13
191
3
99
49
37
35
118
378
32
88
17
194
IS
14
259
14
117
61
44
39
119
423
44
128
26
237
16
7
103
2
78
68
37
23
83
223
45
50
30
157
17
8
130
9
124
83
48
26
95
299
58
64
37
211
18
23
134
4
157
128
64
33
119
312
69
50
50
171
19
21
156
13
231
189
89
33
152
398
79
65
62
. 205
2C
35
123
4
256
177
88
33
136
379
83
41
73
149
2:
47
151
14
316
261
108
34
175
360
98
53
71
166
2!
48
83
1
143
81
46
27
59
141
28
22
18
42
S3
63
73
11
131
75
41
18
63
119
18
33
13
36
24
56
30
5
29
16
24
11
11
42
3
7
3
9
25
50
25
9
33
11
25
11
17
29
12
2
8
26
8
11
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
27
14
11
5
1
1
1
3
"i
28
7
3
...
3
i
29
4
4
2
...
...
1
4
i
3C
92
448
14
348
150
106
74
291
627
151
224
55
360
31
52
442
47
493
181
139
100
275
755
176
258
98
328
32
19,583
7,462
10,736
18,620
8,190
6,148
7,092
14,606
22,118
5,239
16,479
2,619
6,796
S3
4,070
5,378
6,826
13,724
4,381
5,539
4,793
9,530
22,872
3,742
8,118
5,489
5,522
H
64
202
17
421
196
42
55
285
415
41
209
68
134
35
50
323
45
440
U9
57
68
224
748
31
224
72
238
36
50
112
10
281
73
26
30
114
247
25
117
33
61
17
3,868
13,895
2,167
5,950
1,175
778
3,730
2,629
8,867
230
3,970
275
610
38
4,146
17,837
7,151
10,435
737
976
3,316
1,793
11,466
111
7,771
560
791
39
5
21
4
55
10
10
3
22
34
1
24
12
40
674
1,355
843
3,892
373
3,183
586
1,777
3,250
20
3,822
151
41
23
102
7
188
140
13
34
201
187
15
114
46
78
42
3,248
10,142
797
6,034
3,800
1,150
2,897
6,742
3,201
465
4,753
895
1,247
43
141
198
17
590
311
257
137
610
869
154
314
152
554
44
226
447
45
795
495
350
146
696
879
221
310
160
800
45
418,365
259,966
138,102
357,154
127,908
216,374
117,819
320,014
373,244
186,099
305,297
46,742
102,473
46
377,267
304,364
244,221
387,068
135,547
187,580
138,098
898,348
194,098
246,367
263,980
37,412
200,396
47
42
61
5
177
117
109
35
291
286
60
106
83
141
48
92
190
20
384
312
224
36
468
404
99
92
66
290
49
10,773
3,289
2,824
11,537
8,965
11,269
3,757
18,686
13,444
4,097
10,194
3,270
3,273
50
5,209
6,340
9,574
24,519
12,806
15,390
3,157
31,684
7,054
4,710
3,440
2,780
8,585
51
20
14
9
95
32
12
3
19
28
36
23
19
33
5!
3
17
37
77
17
14
13
31
107
11
39
5
40
53
71,377
16,127
48,859
23,801
27,715
13,834
9,707
13,083
15,915
7,641
14,379
6,152
5,002
54
100,802
14,824
33,923
28,611
25,768
16,490
10,053
345,259
70,915
1,773
6,084
1,047
3,603
55
53,433
47,760
4,222
59,519
47,907
29,433
11,105
58,954
92,277
22,261
19,151
14,909
38,658
.',«
50,756
49,531
5,926
72,301
54,303
34,059
11,142
63,310
86,549
21,440
18,708
13,845
42,774
57
23
31
1
6
3
28
12
9
24
5
1
2
20
58
1,518
330
5
114
305
1,124
620
373
697
103
9
75
656
'.'J
1
20
1
4
1
3
6
2
8
1
6
so
500
157
5
96
200
106
402
11
361
9
332
61
206
1,025
21
805
563
311
196
635
2,068
282
418
209
952
89
234
1,506
86
1,049
756
388
198
719
2,658
317
546
257
1,216
63
44,062
38,548
2,113
46,143
35,224
20,130
7,880
28,821
77,433
14,858
12,133
10,981
30,494
64
43,936
40,796
3,474
52,457
41,307
23,270
6,911
33,619
76,473
13,812
14,739
10,512
31,429
65
9,371
9,212
2,109
13,376
12,683
9,303
3,225
30,133
14,844
7,403
7,018
3,928
8,164
66
14
451
5
80
63
18
43
94
640
19
151
18
235
67
13
223
4
99
51
33
45
104
405
27
113
13
205
68
8
124
3
103
63
36
22
76
240
37
51
20
150
69
22
134
5
154
113
68
35
105
325
53
74
49
184
70
39
MO
4
248
182
89
25
148
373
100
59
77
159
71
42
91
1
133
102
55
24
123
161
50
26
33
60
72
53
32
3
47
37
21
8
71
45
13
14
10
20
73
12
4
2
3
6
2
4
3
2
71
9
1
1
...
1
1
1
3
...
...
...
75
16
49
6
161
51
10
94
20
252
20
78
27
61
76
2,717
2,110
811
6,328
1,866
1,168
5,995
1,617
8,107
657
6,012
1,622
1,523
77
1
17
5
31
9
4
62
6
83
2
34
4
11
78
120
1,183
211
1,616
600
950
4,097
507
3,647
119
2,488
458
240
79
38
66
11
66
30
31
14
71
133
33
36
29
61
80
7,208
3,780
2,051
2,756
4,537
3,477
708
5,843
6,946
3,060
1,355
1,926
2,396
81
16
40
9
23
8
21
8
34
46
11
19
19
16
82
2,659
3,043
1,226
1,542
344
3,001
376
3,479
3,342
1,899
680
1,324
1,178
83
193
1,141
13
812
595
301
131
684
2,049
284
435
195
984
84
43,508
41,870
1,360
50,435
41,504
24,788
4,402
51,494
77,224
18,544
11,784
11,361
34,739
85
164
1,091
12
671
532
288
99
639
1,839
249
381
166
895
86
29,315
38,692
1,085
43,734
35,335
23,973
3,158
48,926
67,430
15,614
9,739
9,816
30,396
87
2
2
1
1
1
3
2
17
1
2
2
2
88
450
228
1,200
75
80
89
364
1,000
40
62
138
800
89
29
50
1
141
63
13
32
45
210
36
54
29
89
90
20,889
4,614
500
12,552
11,628
1,429
3,385
5,678
16,858
4,589
6,182
3,173
6,044
II
128
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Daggett
Farms:
All farms number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Under 10 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
10 to 49 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
50 to 69 acres number 1959 . .
1954..
70 to 99 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
100 to 139 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
140 to 179 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
180 to 219 acres number 1959 . .
1954..
220 to 259 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
260 to 499 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959..
Land in farms:
All land in farms acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Under 10 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
10 to 49 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
50 to 69 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
70 to 99 acres acres 1959..
1954 . .
100 to 139 seres acres 1959 . .
1954..
140 to 179 acres acres 1959 . .
1954..
180 to 219 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
220 to 259 acres acres 1959..
1954..
260 to 499 acres acres 1959 . .
1954..
500 to 999 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959..
Cropland harvested:
Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959..
1954..
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
10 to 49 acres farms report] ng 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959. .
1954..
50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959..
1954..
140 to 179 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
acres 1959. .
1954..
220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
500 to 9» acres fataas reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
acres 1959..
1954.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres ranis reporting 1959 ,
acres 1959.
17,811
22,826
2,243
4,855
4,597
5,645
1,228
1,609
1,689
2,073
1,409
1,624
1,094
1,366
700
731
530
566
1,526
1,611
1,075
1,099
1,720
1,647
708
12,688,518
12,262,222
8,952
17,933
118,548
149,692
71,977
94,317
138,873
170,864
164,350
190,708
172,354
215,577
138,386
144,428
125,777
134,492
542,588
568,113
760,564
790,403
10,446,149
9,785,695
981,031
15,481
19,728
1,062,246
1,228,520
1,193
2,795
4,077
8,086
4,093
5,172
69,512
89, 541
1,182
1,567
42,514
55,885
1,609
2,013
76,576
96,225
1,359
1,581
85,527
93,734
1,026
1,306
76,447
88,684
673
712
57,747
54,191
503
547
44,343
47,209
1,431
1,544
149,251
156,446
991
1,043
132,158
150,480
1,421
1,448
324,094
388,039
628
114,356
289
343
21
55
47
57
19
30
40
40
23
28
27
28
16
22
14
12
29
26
18
21
35
24
18
243,076
190,244
75
145
1,374
1,810
1,128
1,755
3,287
3,264
2,725
3,327
4,295
4,434
3,150
4,325
3,367
2,848
10,226
9,285
12,495
16,268
200,954
142,783
24,193
219
267
17,372
20,987
3
8
11
21
30
40
496
789
13
28
394
1,004
37
39
1,784
1,752
21
28
1,219
1,687
21
26
1,067
1,924
15
22
974
1,495
13
12
946
874
25
25
2,734
2,942
16
19
3,676
3,524
25
20
4,071
4,975
16
2,959
1,365
1,660
96
215
252
321
111
134
171
187
127
118
91
102
52
46
40
47
117
136
91
112
217
242
84
1,698,855
1,715,793
383
818
7,185
9,222
6,541
7,950
14,168
15,612
14,870
13,712
14,301
15,918
10,297
9,030
9,474
11,130
41,581
48,801
66,572
77,727
1,513,483
1,505,873
118,074
1,269
1,513
165,759
197,541
52
115
176
376
243
310
5,353
6,922
110
133
4,814
5,656
170
184
10,308
11,466
126
118
10,179
8,663
88
101
8,466
8,381
51
46
5,758
4,508
39
46
5,000
5,938
108
132
15,833
17,198
85
109
15,018
21,992
197
219
84,854
106,441
80
22,903
1,804
2,184
224
442
475
536
148
189
215
259
197
196
145
154
82
72
46
55
149
151
69
81
54
49
35
428,790
411,433
810
1,363
12,744
14,651
8,728
11,113
17,712
21,399
22,811
23,038
23,027
24,115
16,136
14,335
10,898
13,136
51,109
53,244
45,612
55,413
219,203
179,626
47,514
1,641
1,895
143,208
152,940
104
209
387
569
447
492
8,884
9,881
148
186
6,124
7,522
213
258
12,097
14,467
196
195
15,273
14,289
144
153
14,330
13,711
79
72
9,273
7,964
46
55
6,832
7,461
146
149
24,904
23,960
67
80
17,566
20,001
51
46
27,538
33, 115
284
315
37
69
87
68
17
18
22
32
14
13
16
19
9
14
6
9
18
13
12
12
46
48
15
333,739
327,304
159
336
2,203
1,813
958
1,066
1,812
2,622
1,583
1,527
2,479
2,949
1,749
2,769
1,434
2,142
6,397
4,284
9,026
9,028
305,939
298,768
20,282
228
277
8,303
10,018
20
53
69
173
72
67
814
923
17
18
357
425
19
31
455
968
12
13
330
541
14
17
541
829
9
13
621
767
6
9
397
638
14
12
973
1,162
10
10
838
668
35
34
2,908
2,924
12
646
13
14
6
51,766
57,339
4
2
64
144
73
149
363
249
632
1,281
487
250
3,261
2,793
5,950
5,980
40,932
46,491
9,240
40
43
4,722
4,763
1
1
20
24
2
2
40
40
4
6
155
141
2
1
81
92
8
7
743
603
1,174
738
13
14
2,492
3,093
6
747
829
1,333
178
481
321
456
79
108
91
102
49
80
28
39
22
20
11
6
25
23
16
9
9
9
277,991
339,670
723
1,918
7,945
11,234
4,657
6,355
7,541
8,410
5,747
9,420
4,279
6,081
4,313
3,889
2,563
1,401
8,652
8,261
9,877
6,497
221,694
276,204
753
1,214
29,709
33,530
129
395
398
1,073
300
432
5,149
6,949
78
107
2,869
4,035
90
100
5,033
5,069
48
79
3,614
5,515
28
37
2,240
2,812
22
19
2,413
1,669
11
5
1,169
479
24
23
2,971
2,947
16
9
1,980
2,055
7
8
1,873
927
UTAH
HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
129
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
575
296
77
418
246
143
905
215
152
227
1,383
179
999
1
718
329
59
465
337
162
1,094
237
202
275
2,072
272
1,363
t
24
19
10
17
17
6
59
17
6
11
444
2
62
3
92
28
8
26
58
22
112
29
30
25
951
8
231
4
107
46
21
51
23
22
118
58
19
25
534
5
185
S
1*1
50
17
47
47
28
120
55
28
29
683
13
259
S
35
16
• • •
16
15
3
32
18
9
10
73
1
58
7
57
23
2
20
14
6
47
14
19
4
97
7
95
8
45
15
4
32
19
8
93
13
12
9
93
5
103
9
73
16
4
40
27
6
121
13
27
13
95
8
145
10
49
14
3
32
18
4
91
24
23
10
64
2
110
11
63
27
3
35
18
5
99
25
22
17
84
7
123
IS
45
21
4
26
14
6
82
7
20
10
50
7
67
13
52
31
8
41
21
5
100
13
13
23
35
14
107
14
27
15
8
17
10
2
49
ID
10
7
25
3
69
15
36
18
1
25
7
2
75
11
13
9
18
6
43
16
28
15
1
14
7
2
40
9
8
9
17
3
37
IT
33
10
16
7
1
64
7
9
13
17
5
39
18
92
36
4
53
36
8
132
18
19
38
19
32
121
19
80
49
5
48
47
7
155
22
21
43
27
48
126
•20
54
34
5
26
40
16
85
12
15
36
19
44
104
21
46
39
4
34
41
18
88
15
13
48
23
62
91
22
69
65
17
134
47
66
124
29
11
62
45
75
83
23
45
38
7
133
50
62
113
33
7
51
42
94
104
24
25
37
6
50
21
30
63
7
7
25
8
37
18
25
377,459
230,044
278,425
695,860
239,658
313,808
593,390
267,914
79,093
598,273
615,312
424,986
654,132
as
303,515
165,415
56,493
646,138
232,390
261,068
526,762
270,098
69,223
565,252
547,003
496,458
667,457
27
124
66
43
49
49
21
163
69
25
45
1,611
6
222
28
364
114
29
84
180
76
257
92
88
83
3,143
25
717
29
2,962
1,206
545
1,317
623
524
3,524
1,470
486
548
12,410
163
4,782
30
4,060
1,209
453
1,391
1,362
651
3,921
1,600
780
782
16,183
404
7,631
31
2,072
909
979
828
177
1,838
1,079
550
619
4,209
65
3,470
32
3,363
1,334
120
1,153
751
326
2,812
842
1,130
241
5,638
431
5,577
33
3,693
1,241
329
2,588
1,555
672
7,540
1,040
994
794
7,583
407
8,479
34
6,072
1,348
310
3,282
2,271
479
9,912
1,092
2,233
1,123
7,723
641
12,044
35
5,762
1,605
370
3,774
2,091
491
10,611
2,909
2,625
1,196
7,553
200
12,754
3>
7,451
3,176
376
4,090
2,153
612
11,848
2,939
2,561
2,014
9,619
859
14,554
37
7,062
3,370
650
4,102
2,237
965
12,911
1,104
3,136
1,615
7,922
1,095
10,579
38
8,109
4,962
1,277
6,591
3,315
815
15,733
2,003
2,085
3,624
5,528
2,249
17,471
39
5,470
2,961
1,636
3,467
1,958
380
9,690
1,972
1,944
1,346
4,977
591
13,686
H
7,182
3,546
200
4,957
1,451
412
14,829
2,144
2,584
1,785
3,538
1,191
8,610
41
6,763
3,537
242
3,307
1,670
456
9,538
2,086
1,929
2,140
4,004
715
8,675
42
7,785
2,340
3,815
1,665
220
15, 247
1,663
2,147
3,097
3,977
1,190
9,227
43
33,286
12,830
1,295
18,429
12,762
3,155
46,792
6,551
6,526
13,978
6,561
12,171
42,678
44
27,163
17,782
1,831
17,275
16,955
2,316
54,167
7,985
7,348
15,276
8,585
17,917
44,411
49
40,473
23,397
3,632
18,370
28,741
11,838
59,388
8,343
10,235
26,547
12,712
31,646
72,322
«
35,390
27,900
3,266
24,855
31,199
13,241
63,762
10,603
8,509
34,505
15,802
46,644
62,892
n
269,792
178,922
269,683
639,478
187,144
295,129
431,395
241,291
50,643
549,445
545,770
377,927
476,485
48
196,576
101,704
48,631
578,645
171,088
241, 920
334,274
239,135
39,758
502,722
467,267
424,907
484,323
49
34,039
51,288
8,560
71,369
29,020
42,140
84,837
10,302
10,277
34,196
11,060
43,531
27,477
■
524
240
51
340
208
104
785
194
136
209
1,061
126
850
51
619
298
53
400
284
139
969
213
172
243
1,569
245
1,108
M
20,526
11,843
1,725
24,877
21,608
2,472
84,165
12,862
10,364
48,419
54,757
23,389
57,030
5.1
24, 592
12,185
2,032
31,239
32,318
4,541
102,774
12,463
11,229
52,505
59,474
48,846
66,365
.'■4
13
4
7
4
2
3
5
5
1
8
208
17
.'.5
27
21
8
9
24
13
22
11
9
7
523
5
55
H
52
18
18
8
8
6
12
11
4
17
663
52
SI
81
59
16
28
78
43
49
29
31
26
1,408
11
179
58
90
38
12
42
20
18
85
53
12
17
473
4
143
59
125
43
15
44
41
25
109
53
23
25
626
13
223
■0
982
526
202
524
321
232
2,010
977
278
311
7,406
39
2,404
u
1,697
568
208
614
770
338
2,458
1,060
464
363
9,878
189
4,241
■
31
13
14
14
3
32
•18
9
10
69
54
Bl
54
23
1
19
14
6
44
14
17
4
96
7
90
64
671
268
385
414
32
1,233
■609
329
409
2,778
1,826
85
1,371
532
"io
677
383
114
1,547
393
675
155
3,448
281
2,990
•J
42
15
3
26
17
5
89
12
12
7
90
99
67
71
15
3
39
25
4
118
13
27
11
92
6
139
88
919
393
54
793
744
153
4,371
347
560
315
4,733
■ .»
4,398
89
1,982
456
111
1,567
1,162
83
6,087
478
1,369
479
5,356
123
6,402
n
47
14
2
30
17
3
88
23
23
10
62
1
105
71
61
26
3
31
17
5
93
25
22
16
80
7
119
IS
1,510
477
99
1,195
893
56
5,950
1,211
1,379
597
4,879
41
6,288
n
2,096
1,037
91
1,536
828
144
6,595
735
1,426
972
5,496
216
6,897
T4
43
18
1
25
12
4
77
7
20
10
49
1
59
TS
51
29
6
38
17
3
94
13
13
23
35
14
106
||
1,303
786
15
1,916
613
65
7,349
493
1,559
555
5,224
18
3,975
n
1,865
1,678
257
2,764
1,224
17
7,843
450
1,022
1,792
3,266
408
6,951
n
27
15
6
15
10
2
48
10
10
7
24
3
64
n
33
17
1
23
7
2
75
11
13
9
18
5
42
n
1,210
871
163
918
484
35
5,060
417
828
648
2,915
75
5,121
si
1,544
840
130
1,200
518
54
7,871
495
851
911
1,745
280
3,156
M
28
15
1
10
4
2
40
8
7
9
14
3
36
1
33
8
15
6
1
62
7
9
13
17
4
38
M
1,286
697
9
614
229
36
4,094
461
502
958
2,063
60
2,848
*5
1,530
422
1,259
668
18
6,120
327
724
1,401
1,957
203
2,649
■»*
89
30
4
50
33
6
127
18
18
.38
18
25
110
87
77
43
5
45
46
7
152
21
20
43
26
40
121
N
4,555
4,017
1,723
2,017
126
435
4,323
4,104
3,663
4,994
180
360
16,605
19,836
1,495
1,501
1,703
2,067
5,380
7,004
2,716
3,503
2,363
3,248
10,188
10,082
54
29
' 4
23
37
12
76
12
15
36
17
32
99
■•l
44
36
4
30
40
16
88
15
12
44
23
57
88
■
2,762
1,785
463
2,555
4,493
332
11,306
1,106
1,628
8,946
4,589
4,739
11,684
93
3,097
2,002
321
2,208
7,533
651
14,802
1,319
1,228
10,597
5,794
10,303
10,673
94
60
49
11
101
42
46
118
28
9
57
37
57
64
95
43
37
7
107
47
57
112
30
7
48
33
87
87
■
5,276
4,299
576
11,646
9,746
1,345
26,175
5,735
1,594
30,283
16,791
16,054
8,246
H
5,312
2,574
453
15,282
14,160
2,719
29,566
5,676
1,372
28,805
17,623
33,584
12,145
H
...
21
27
3
40
21
21
62
7
6
24
7
32
16
1,293
2,131
215
3,405
4,213
544
12,760
1,438
923
6,455
2,772
7,751
2,240
IM
130
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 2.
•NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Washington
Wayne
Farms:
Ml farms number 1959 .
1954.
1 'nder 10 acres number 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres number 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres number 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres number 1959 .
1954.
100 to 119 acres number 1959 .
1954.
140 to 179 acres number 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres number 1959 .
1954.
220 to 259 acres nwnlier 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres number 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres number 1959 .
1954.
1 ,000 or more acres number 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959.
Land in farms:
All land in farms acres ln59.
1954.
I 'nder 10 acres acres 1959.
1954.
10 to 49 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres Bcres 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres acres 1 959 .
1954.
100 to 1.19 seres acres 1959.
1954.
140 to 179 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
220 to 259 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959.
Cropland harvested:
Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
I'nder 10 acres , farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
100 to 1.19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
140 to 179 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
670
923
67
157
143
204
57
100
97
125
240,199
236,437
223
492
3,924
5,941
3,367
5,932
8,066
10,385
9,232
12,201
9,988
10,822
5,659
6,837
7,046
4,743
14,912
17,477
15,164
16, 574
162,618
145,033
27,855
563
768
35,322
42,363
18
49
72
154
116
177
2,334
4,024
54
99
2,101
4,118
91
123
4,812
7,150
78
102
5,383
6,461
61
64
4,900
5,001
29
35
2,406
2,73
26
20
2,731
1,715
43
46
4,563
4,749
20
20
1,754
1,866
27
33
4,266
4,402
14
1,944
363
443
25
45
62
86
23
24
32
47
29
39
26
32
15
26
16
9
46
47
32
38
57
50
18
371,008
315,994
73
167
1,850
2,351
1,364
1,399
2,594
3,969
3,330
4,499
4,100
5,053
3,007
5,109
3,814
2,119
16,800
16,876
23,466
26,439
310,610
248,013
25,642
316
395
23,263
25,863
5
17
33
71
56
79
1,108
1,397
23
23
850
861
32
47
1,423
2,241
29
39
1,674
2,025
24
32
1,612
2,169
15
26
1,329
1,757
13
7
1,444
423
44
46
4,122
4,614
30
37
3,134
3,524
45
42
6,534
6,781
17
2,554
272
309
23
46
66
67
9
12
20
16
11
16
18
26
7
6
7
7
26
29
34
29
51
55
21
256,875
240,516
109
161
1,634
1,552
535
707
1,619
1,320
1,380
1,916
2,842
4,136
1,395
1,190
1,654
1,660
9,689
10,502
25,207
20,165
210,811
197,207
29,171
234
250
16,052
15,164
7
14
28
54
61
57
755
701
9
12
216
203
19
16
565
502
11
12
355
371
15
24
734
989
6
6
310
267
5
6
244
458
26
25
1,637
1,178
32
27
3,871
2,077
43
51
7,337
8,364
21
4,147
759
867
36
72
186
204
53
49
86
93
64
78
51
79
40
45
22
29
98
102
62
44
61
72
20
1,122,895
1,538,186
167
334
4,979
5,732
3,047
2,858
6,953
7,631
7,483
9,223
8,013
12,263
7,876
8,844
5,136
6,854
35,936
35,909
42,939
29,606
1,000,366
1,418,932
28,601
646
738
30,582
36,599
12
22
36
75
149
165
1,751
2,150
48
45
810
1,061
73
85
2,173
2,764
57
76
2,003
3,124
43
75
1,995
3,906
37
45
2,050
2,443
22
29
921
1,598
93
97
6,771
7,744
59
42
5,619
4,238
53
57
6,453
7,496
20
2,460
2,358
3,179
539
1,096
931
1,115
203
259
183
208
135
135
86
108
56
45
30
31
58
61
51
50
86
71
32
687,342
532,614
2,511
4,527
23,202
27,908
11,783
14,997
14,979
16,928
15,699
15,662
13,479
16,923
10,961
8,736
7,084
7,331
20,448
20,774
37,161
35,818
530,035
363,010
44,086
2,131
2,799
90,379
95,120
398
814
1,449
2,325
875
1,054
15,530
18,379
202
255
8,334
10,044
180
204
9,731
10,699
132
133
10,165
9,320
83
105
7,105
7,831
56
43
5,978
3,313
30
31
3,283
3,129
56
59
6,432
6,419
49
46
6,468
6,312
70
55
15,904
17,349
29
4,852
311
340
20
19
90
106
38
47
37
46
32
42
17
12
U
235,056
279,640
98
66
2,481
3,276
2,206
2,764
3,150
3,866
3,750
4,814
2,597
1,925
2,131
1,548
2,123
1,961
7,992
8,715
8,234
5,248
200,294
245,457
11,996
282
318
15,007
13,950
5
7
25
27
84
102
1,686
2,073
38
47
1,345
1,759
37
45
2,212
2,304
32
42
2,069
2,562
17
12
1,298
755
11
8
921
465
9
8
788
527
19
26
1,581
1,810
11
7
815
485
19
14
2,267
1,183
7
974
547
637
86
107
125
171
28
38
37
52
31
32
28
34
15
16
14
15
45
50
44
47
90
75
38
482,548
436,180
343
510
2,869
4,230
1,664
2,221
3,045
4,246
3,516
3,789
4,373
5,466
3,055
3,175
4,122
3,541
16,589
18,290
31,323
32,948
411,649
357, 764
55,114
434
576
16,449
23,689
60
90
168
294
102
161
1,148
2,020
24
35
609
956
36
50
925
1,613
25
32
637
1,409
26
31
1,171
1,252
12
14
720
519
IB
15
683
869
39
46
2,717
2,598
33
42
953
1,973
59
60
6,718
10,186
28
1,783
234
290
18
55
34
38
16
23
26
36
35
36
18
32
16
15
4
11
31
23
17
11
19
10
11
108,525
66,666
68
172
1,075
1,237
938
1,346
2,156
2,986
4,103
4,105
2,832
5,046
3,164
2,994
939
2,699
10,653
7,857
12,731
7,900
69,866
30,324
15,456
211
257
11,010
10,613
7
34
29
88
32
33
645
602
16
22
562
693
25
35
886
1,331
34
34
1,810
1,574
18
32
1,023
2,098
16
14
1,189
831
4
11
188
362
29
23
2,272
1,495
16
10
1,142
821
14
9
1,264
718
9
852
UTAH 131
County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Rem
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Farms:
All farm operators number 1359 .
1954.
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part ownere number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1S159 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959.
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
195 1 .
All tenants acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Managers farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959.
1054.
All tenants farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
17,811
22,826
11,398
15,839
5,305
5,544
246
173
862
1,270
4.8
5.6
12,688,518
12,262,222
2,838,730
3,240,480
7,093,443
6,467,085
2,502,190
2,207,277
254,155
347,380
15,481
19,728
1,062,246
1,228,520
9,612
13,175
481,618
600,175
4,976
5,313
499,046
527,452
193
143
37,634
30,757
700
1,097
43,948
70,136
289
343
178
247
87
83
10
4
14
9
4.8
2.6
243,076
190,244
44,028
60,948
76,844
71,815
117,394
56,539
4,810
942
219
267
17,372
20,987
129
183
7,046
11,534
74
75
8,586
8,413
2
1,035
230
10
7
705
810
1,365
1,660
887
1,044
395
478
10
9
73
129
5.3
7.8
1,698,855
1,715,793
487,890
499,147
968,235
972,245
210,189
223,445
32,541
20,956
1,269
1,513
165,759
197,541
811
924
81,184
90,363
383
466
73,475
92,999
6
7
2,701
4,932
69
116
8,399
9,247
1,804
2,184
1,110
1,457
617
609
27
11
50
107
2.8
4.9
428,790
411,433
163,885
166,380
225,519
223,043
32,413
9,558
6,973
12,452
1,641
1,895
143,208
152,940
967
1,216
66,347
76,504
602
585
71,102
68,971
27
9
2,659
867
45
85
3,100
6,598
284
315
197
214
67
62
1
2
19
37
6.7
11.7
333,739
327, 304
31,208
37,217
247,036
220,869
38,728
46,635
16,767
22,583
228
277
8,303
10,018
157
190
3,385
4,837
58
52
3,847
3,097
2
408
510
12
33
663
1,574
Daggett
1
3
2.3
6.1
51,766
57,339
11,647
22,290
24,402
32,388
15, 597
120
2,661
40
43
4,722
4,763
23
24
1,705
2,067
13
16
1,944
2,343
1,073
3
353
829
1,333
492
911
260
313
12
11
65
98
7.8
7.4
277,991
339,670
33,751
42,328
83,110
72,824
157,601
218,984
3,529
5,534
753
1,214
29,709
33,530
426
803
8,779
12,411
256
309
17,721
16,915
12
10
1,178
922
59
92
2,031
3,282
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Emery
Farms:
All farm operators number 1959 .
1954.
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959.
1954.
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
1954.
All tenants acres 1959.
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners rarms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
743
892
421
530
278
279
79
5.5
8.9
575
718
368
549
172
141
3
29
25
5.0
3.5
Managers. .
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
553,908
502,182
179,901
224,899
364,967
264,303
276
1,060
8,764
11,920
670
801
44,709
46,239
370
461
18,172
21,412
266
268
24,029
21,050
3
3
123
471
31
69
2,385
3,306
377,459
303,515
74,906
105,716
287,966
194,926
5,133
166
9,454
2,707
524
619
20,526
24,592
331
461
10,368
16,355
165
135
9,375
7,571
3
3
46
49
25
20
737
617
296
329
189
230
97
81
6
4
4
14
1.4
4.3
230,044
165,415
53,974
52,660
145,799
96,641
28,399
8,651
1,872
7,463
240
298
11,843
12,185
153
204
6,254
7,942
83
78
5,430
3,585
2
4
101
297
2
12
58
361
9
1
11.7
1.7
278,425
56,493
6,235
12,559
60,377
43,899
205,729
6,084
35
51
53
1,725
2,032
28
44
611
1,320
16
862
699
5
1
214
13
418
465
235
305
164
125
6
7
13
28
3.1
6.0
695,860
646,138
216,829
217,761
452,766
382, 563
21,817
26,903
4,448
18,911
340
400
24,877
31,239
187
261
13,101
18,168
140
109
9,246
9,852
5
6
2,157
1,005
8
24
373
2,214
246
337
158
197
78
115
3
3
7
22
2.8
6.5
239,658
232,390
65,801
51,989
156,284
139,743
13,461
7,440
4,112
33,218
208
284
21,608
32,318
127
154
9,469
9,789
74
109
10,893
18,733
2
2
514
850
5
19
732
2,946
143
162
78
89
62
69
1
3
3
2.1
1.9
313,808
261,068
40,206
29,109
271,499
231,248
2,103
631
104
139
2,472
4,541
56
73
1,107
1,332
45
65
1,232
3,201
3
1
133
132 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con.
torn
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Morgan
Sanpete
Farms:
Alt fami operators number 1959
1954
Full owners number 1959
1954
Part owners number 1959
1954
Managers number 1959
1954
All tenants number 1959
1954.
Proportion of tenancy. percent 1959
1954
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959
1954
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 ,
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
1954.
All tenants acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm opcmtors farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Full owners farms reportin? 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms renorting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers. .
. farms reporting 1959
1954.
acres 1959
1954.
. farms reporting 1959
1954.
acres 1959
1954.
905
1,094
601
771
231
263
13
3
60
52
6.6
4.8
593,390
526,762
199,440
248,819
313,103
240,406
70,624
25,296
10,223
12,241
785
969
84,165
102,774
523
658
46,166
58,207
226
260
32,166
37,823
11
7
2,739
1,869
25
44
3,094
4,875
215
237
142
159
52
63
7
2
14
13
6.5
5.5
267,914
270,098
40,065
81,395
153,428
185,945
73,312
610
1,109
2,148
194
213
12,862
12,463
123
139
6,170
6,330
50
60
5,011
5,605
7
2
1,195
156
14
12
486
372
152
202
96
145
42
44
2
3
12
10
7.9
5.0
79,093
69,223
23,596
24,323
52,262
41,720
538
1,064
2,697
2,116
136
172
10,364
11,229
84
US
5,252
6,134
40
43
4,494
4,436
2
2
250
183
10
9
368
476
227
275
138
223
74
36
10
12
4.4
4.4
598,273
565,252
84,631
157,974
150,809
84,187
358,669
320,721
4,164
2,370
209
243
48,419
52,505
125
198
19,277
34,320
73
35
19,617
8,526
2
2
8,573
8,550
9
8
952
1,109
1,383
2,072
945
1,625
341
343
28
13
69
91
5.0
4.4
615,312
547,003
57,127
65,406
534,480
423,787
20, 326
3,008
3,379
54,802
1,061
1,569
54,757
59,474
665
1,163
15,856
21,283
316
324
34,078
33,960
20
12
2,791
1,579
60
70
2,032
2,652
179
272
103
132
68
119
2
6
6
15
3.4
5.5
424,986
496,458
105,289
83,809
263,601
304,478
49,696
95,662
6,400
12,509
126
245
23,389
48,846
67
113
8,099
13,784
52
112
13,534
30,448
225
1,496
5
14
1,531
3,118
999
1,363
578
839
338
425
15
77
84
7.7
6.2
654,132
667,457
138,508
186,305
469,576
422,594
771
41,889
45,277
16,669
850
1,108
57,030
66,365
475
622
25,222
30,633
311
403
27,280
30,690
5
14
321
990
59
69
4,207
4,052
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
s text)
laehington
Wayne
Farms:
Ml farm operators number 1959.
1954.
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1964.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959.
1954.
Land in tarns
All farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
1954.
\ll tenants acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
All tenants farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
363
443
244
320
95
93
4
16
26
4.4
5.9
371,008
315,994
130,441
142,768
202,782
148,952
12,272
1,454
25,513
22,820
316
395
23,263
25,863
209
279
13,143
16,844
85
89
7,451
7,279
1,803
489
14
23
866
1,251
272
759
309
867
180
468
215
573
70
244
77
238
6
8
3
10
16
39
14
46
5.9
5.1
4.5
5.3
256,875
1,122,895
240,516
1,538,186
55,541
92,801
61,534
106,001
140,856
314,373
134,762
436,444
50,916
698,456
31,799
969,025
9,562
17,265
12,4a
26,716
234
646
250
738
16,052
30,582
15,164
36,599
153
386
164
463
6,701
11,924
6,747
16,018
65
226
74
225
8,650
16,721
7,877
16,075
3
5
1
9
176
763
50
835
13
29
11
41
525
1,174
490
3,671
2,358
3,179
1,601
2,399
624
618
38
19
95
143
4.0
4.5
687,342
532,614
170,005
175,301
422,873
325,198
81,905
8,330
12,559
23,785
2,131
2,799
90,379
95,120
1,416
2,056
38,595
45,235
594
599
43,618
39,908
36
17
4,041
1,786
85
127
4,125
8,191
311
340
201
269
94
60
10
11
3.2
3.2
235,056
279,640
75,854
89,252
148,564
189,726
8,959
1,679
662
282
318
15,007
13,950
181
253
8,264
10,158
89
58
5,910
3,501
8
7
367
291
547
637
371
465
168
143
4
4
4
25
.7
3.9
482,548
436,180
110,022
141,731
285,027
222,060
85,738
67,733
1,761
4,656
434
576
16,449
23,689
291
422
9,710
15,080
138
132
6,551
7,281
2
3
143
391
3
19
45
937
234
290
183
237
46
43
4
1
1
9
.4
3.1
108,525
66,666
33,912
34,126
49,805
31,408
24,648
152
160
980
211
257
11,010
10,613
166
205
8,500
8,251
43
42
2,395
2,057
1
1
70
50
1
9
45
255
UTAH
133
County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial farms number.
Land in farms acres ,
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars .
average per acre, dollars .
Cropland harvested farms reporting .
acres.
Farm operators:
Working off their farms, total number.
100 or more days number .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold number .
3y tenure:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
Managers number .
All tenants number .
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines farms reporting .
number.
Corn pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting .
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting.
number .
Automobiles farms reportinr .
number.
Telephone farms reporting .
f'ome freezer farms reporting .
Milking machine farms reporting .
Flectric milk cooler farms reporting.
Farms by kind ot road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reportinc .
Farm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting .
Family workers, including operator farms reporting. .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting.
persons .
Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days). . farms reporting.
Livestock and poultry on farms:
Cattle and calves farms reporting . .
number. .
Milk cows farms reporting . .
number. .
Horses and/or nules farms reporting . .
number . .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting . .
number..
Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting. .
number. .
Livestock and poultry sold:
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive forms reporting. .
number. .
Calves sold alive farms reportinc. . .
number . .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting . .
number . .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. .
number. .
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . .
dozens . .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Wool farms reportinp . .
pounds . .
Specified farm expenditures:
Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars. .
Machine hire dollars . .
Hired labor dollars . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for
the farm business dollars . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars..
Crops harvested:
Winter wheat fauns reporting. .
acres. .
bushels . .
Spring wheat fans reporting..
acres. .
bushels. .
Barley.
fans reporting.
acres,
bushels.
Land f ran which hay was cut acres .
Vegetables harvested for sale (other
than Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting.
dollars.
The State
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
10,944
215
1,003
1,316
10,707,216
141,666
1,467,791
393,949
978.4
658.9
1,463.4
299.4
52,172
36,688
68,231
49,679
63.38
77.30
54.88
181.38
10,145
191
970
1,240
983,109
14,350
154,795
139,937
5,254
108
414
666
3,029
76
251
375
2,595
69
170
311
5,681
106
547
707
4,667
96
414
581
131
1
4
2
465
12
38
26
2,607
29
451
407
2,791
29
506
431
97
11
98
11
5,023
111
410
665
5,125
113
416
668
9,482
199
902
1,101
14,315
295
1,587
1,473
9,622
152
965
1,200
17,203
280
2,155
2,017
9,943
187
939
1,268
12,990
263
1,213
1,686
9,675
209
829
1,275
6,762
164
668
677
3,578
90
376
807
2,388
52
187
294
6,620
133
658
942
2,752
80
292
270
1,388
2
45
81
10,321
214
925
1,152
10,163
213
916
1,140
9,968
213
897
1,119
4,183
127
377
486
6,605
191
660
785
1,505
20
96
170
2,774
33
170
288
9,169
195
831
1,102
695,063
18,912
63,608
49,299
6,601
164
572
967
86,402
2,806
7,022
16,584
6,461
170
554
475
21,999
515
1,856
936
3,511
79
224
217
55,828
154
2,722
3,180
3,790
114
251
325
1,982,985
42,098
41,871
276,264
6,909
137
623
922
236,476
6,275
26,660
14,220
5,259
167
379
622
125,489
3,989
10,969
5,637
1,833
8
128
136
64,053
56
2,318
4,368
2,606
14
210
113
1,008,653
5,636
54,213
22,814
1,359
50
107
182
1,805,326
11,800
20,025
538,700
1,760
55
124
201
25,177,094
504,550
428,475
3,644,160
4,651
128
441
939
24,088,678
794,265
1,618,137
4,751,570
2,889
19
223
148
10,081,858
81,590
534,042
209,564
10,936
215
1,000
1,316
79,492,449
1,789,105
8,545,271
6,135,054
28,669,545
718,500
2,701,383
2,494,177
25,464,413
622,628
3,133,326
1,101,883
3,067,984
37,157
476,770
396,574
12,816,831
244,428
1,119,469
1,133,510
7,603,393
131,491
900,703
819,087
1,870,283
34,901
213,620
189,823
1,746
7
441
382
159,027
43
62,454
29,085
2,869,458
1,680
1,107,476
748,996
3,532
10
426
685
48,339
810
8,112
12,810
2,117,132
33,600
364,877
540,642
6,144
57
678
1,048
134,799
1,214
23,801
29,300
6,640,857
55,260
1,032,951
1,356,970
494,680
9,790
40,383
54,772
1,315
197
254
2,671,569
483,130
330,061
111
322,699
2,907.2
61,672
25.25
91
6,353
47
25
52
51
1
7
20
20
2
2
51
57
97
155
85
171
97
143
95
68
13
12
62
19
27
104
103
103
35
67
32
60
89
8,425
41
349
90
484
38
921
54
4,827
52
2,516
59
1,183
14
676
31
32,767
9
600
19
26,820
16
64,590
47
241,271
111
623,262
147,939
105,945
10,522
199,739
92,720
66,397
2
15
174
44
474
19,065
31
320
14,810
4,069
Daggett
33
54,517
1,652.0
80,361
60.49
33
5,947
7
5
12
7
13
32
32
32
16
20
8
22
33
6,239
30
104
32
248
18
44
30
788
32
1,950
19
915
5
15
25
9,091
2
49
2
1,515
25
118,597
33
206,516
54,972
59,913
6,591
65,621
17,437
1,982
5
30
375
14
92
3,340
5,516
383
259,541
677.7
78,396
93.75
360
22,229
168
127
164
191
3
25
60
66
24
24
103
114
327
475
334
551
371
467
378
221
100
80
327
34
7
357
354
339
140
217
53
166
265
17,419
179
2,226
193
539
110
2,118
135
14,745
219
11,845
126
3,156
49
2,7<5
37
34,463
45
55,440
60
90,885
75
624,005
48
251,713
383
3,818,234
1,051,539
1,598,995
109,710
693,735
232,605
131,650
11
380
8,100
159
1,428
80,580
185
3,250
165,610
102
276,085
499
517,385
1,036.8
35,741
39.01
454
38,371
216
95
260
228
101
108
6
6
281
290
437
551
436
757
413
520
376
326
182
156
73
76
349
476
473
452
231
398
51
76
468
35,530
385
5,764
390
1,240
204
1,834
278
14,094
354
6,469
358
10,843
95
2,076
210
42,017
40
1,635
57
48,113
299
1,321,340
222
421,483
499
1,778,676
452,117
659,650
78,123
259,386
302,677
26,723
21
242
10,660
145
847
30,996
124
1,815
83,409
134
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL
[Data are based on reports for only
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Emery
Morgan
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial farms number .
Land in farms acres .
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars .
average per acre, dollars .
Cropland harvested farms reporting .
acres.
Farm operators:
Working off their farms, total number,
100 or more days number .
With other income of family exceeding
value oT agricultural products sold number ,
By tenure:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
Managers number .
Ml tenants number ,
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines farms reporting.
number .
Com pickers r". farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting .
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting .
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Telephone farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting .
Flectric milk cooler farms reporting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface * farms reporting .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting .
Farm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting .
Family workers, including operator .farms reporting.
Operators working 1 or more hours persons .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting .
persons .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms reporting .
persons .
Livestock and poultry on farms:
Cattle and calves farms reporting .
number .
Milk cows farms reporting .
number .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting .
number .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting .
number .
Chickens, i months old and over farms reporting.
number .
Livestock and poultry sold:
CatUe, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting .
number .
Calves sold alive farms reporting .
number.
Hogs and pigs sold alive fam - reporting .
number .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number .
Chickens Including broilers sold farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting .
dollars.
Wool farms reporting .
pounds .
Specified farm expenditures:
Any specified farm expenditures Tamis reporting .
dollars .
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars .
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars .
Machine hire dollars .
Hired labor dollars .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for
the farm business dollars .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars .
Crops harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting.
acres,
bushels .
Spring wheat farms reporting. .
acres,
bushels.
Barley farms reporting. .
acres,
bushels .
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Vegetables harvested for ^ale (other
than Irish and sweet potatoes ).... farms reporting.
dollars .
319
353,121
1,107.0
23,679
25.39
308
17,953
177
91
164
138
58
58
14
15
170
176
272
348
304
440
300
375
280
199
38
33
142
105
72
314
313
307
147
249
17
40
307
28,913
223
1,463
278
984
189
1,986
157
14,600
259
6,102
258
6,438
126
2,140
129
16,422
55
5,365
64
105,220
128
273,525
126
151,983
319
1,008,474
299,809
336,470
32,835
130,234
191,468
17,658
51
314
9,770
108
631
20,360
65
616
20,375
12,867
2
1,100
163
166,135
1,019.2
39,799
50.54
155
10,344
74
27
97
98
141
183
150
252
131
141
103
113
38
35
86
34
35
153
145
140
29
38
21
29
161
15,652
109
487
1/42
395
81
1,585
93
2,533
141
4,699
104
2,458
34
1,473
54
13,469
2
26
7
1,879
56
92,431
62
134,641
163
549,496
76,211
243,977
20,364
104,586
99,328
5,030
9
139
6,345
76
1,006
47,411
7,902
38
75,174
1,978.3
32,458
47.04
31
896
11
3
25
12
32
32
31
7
14
7
10
27
3,601
16
35
21
256
5
11
11
408
14
681
15
804
2
280
5
1,865
1
60
1
300
5
26,008
38
155,675
67,775
33,070
6,544
31,211
15,974
1,101
257
641,491
2,496.1
62,114
24.91
233
24,777
104
63
120
133
2
2
72
73
3
3
163
172
245
444
227
420
228
299
232
139
40
23
95
133
28
240
235
235
91
124
50
99
204
17,732
108
605
200
561
78
1,535
63
11,880
153
13,695
103
3,353
58
1,782
157
80,313
14
4,325
25
132,397
62
166,398
149
654,554
257
3,504,096
702,775
1,859,851
104,858
529,272
261,260
46,080
53
1,634
30,643
12
88
2,995
128
4,571
239,408
172
211,224
1,228.0
32,281
38.46
155
20,676
77
43
78
78
145
202
145
219
125
142
130
96
22
21
110
29
28
143
142
137
36
45
17
34
133
9,338
78
563
101
3a
50
220
69
74,762
87
2,029
102
3,372
19
144
23
12,993
38
26,100
48
1,086,720
38
137,333
40
144,072
172
894,697
332,555
247,830
36,011
150,386
113,679
14,236
100
9,836
103,312
30
373
12,560
99
1,420
62,375
80
283,115
3,538.9
52,722
16.55
. 55
1,500
56
• 29
17
17
79
125
61
82
64
84
69
62
74
70
37
76
12
17
79
11,496
32
52
66
323
19
121
21
6,265
61
2,398
61
3,091
2
60
23
10,182
5-
2,500
6
55,752
1
225
32
127,976
385,897
65,857
164,600
21,315
71,973
58,922
3,230
28
1,020
1,355
1
100
618
532,335
861.4-
43,900
54.40
584
75,536
353
206'
350
220
5
43
232
242
285
290
545
796
563
1,153
567
767
463
421
143
44
319
263
35
584
567
544
168
249
60
116
552
48,986
396
2,005
407
1,204
323
6,218
202
75,315
348
15,662
282
10,637
206
7,619
123
10,259
44
42,999
79
852,777
272
400,651
136
157,801
618
3,335,153
969,566
1,088,581
191,621
493,299
508,296
83,790
182
11,431
147,985
729
27,425
455
11,927
546,696
111
261,963
2,360.0
65,655
37.91
109
10,814
51
29
41,253
1
150
78
81
94
154
107
197
109
151
92
71
52
42
87
15
6
104
103
96
66
102
10
25
97
7,440
74
967
79
286
20
228
60
4,972
76
2,516
22
431
5
141
25
18,642
7
1,765
18
50,300
48
270,171
26
190,619
111
615,879
143,640
213,910
36,328
132,579
74,531
14,891
175
3,300
70
1,471
48,984
92
1,273
82,135
7,260
12
9,450
UTAH
135
FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
a sample of farms.
See text]
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
168
774
99
692
511
254
122
371
1,228
252
270
179
595
1
558,371
607,234
354,008
627,952
223,183
343,675
194,820
449,922
644,214
231,610
426,170
79,913
210,680
2
3,323.6
784.5
3,575.8
907.4
436.8
1,353.1
1,596.9
1,212.7
524.6
919.1
1,578.4
446.4
354.1
S
53,173
85,103
62,596
31,106
42,460
53,111
43,575
49,744
55,192
54,386
45,986
31,992
61,525
4
36.45
169.11
25.23
38.98
93.69
41.26
31.83
48.47
126.13
72.81
34.83
79.26
164.56
5
162
643
70
646
480
229
113
344
1,155
244
222
178
581
e
47,108
54,873
19,431
56,523
37,888
20,859
12,052
24,450
80,076
14,920
14,208
12,410
35,424
T
59
358
51
313
232
121
66
199
562
133
155
96
337
»
34
260
24
141
93
102
43
112
347
81
94
50
196
9
31
217
26
104
119
78
29
109
359
70
51
35
165
10
111
392
43
316
229
162
59
165
638
135
163
124
280
11
54
325
47
316
261
86
56
172
499
112
103
50
263
12
2
22
1
1
4
1
7
19
5
3
5
21
IS
1
35
8
60
20
2
6
27
72
1
• ••
31
u
41
131
36
119
86
47
45
95
237
48
45
67
40
IS
41
147
5
5
41
126
87
47
51
1
1
96
246
23
23
48
46
1
1
79
56
5
5
18
17
u
56
275
14
375
285
163
76
172
457
140
110
72
239
19
72
277
15
377
285
163
76
172
471
140
116
72
239
2(1
140
630
79
590
441
233
115
324
1,076
207
252
164
511
21
210
1,026
136
965
716
304
184
433
1,606
260
400
225
869
22
144
592
71
598
454
206
100
323
1,059
222
225
168
561
II
350
1,078
153
1,052
804
345
177
494
1,765
325
360
235
1,080
24
148
704
82
630
470
235
115
286
1,123
232
237
162
557
25
184
921
105
804
626
354
157
351
1,413
287
329
194
816
M
124
738
70
633
476
236
91
317
1,132
228
234
146
571
27
135
450
71
439
405
163
54
281
766
176
158
89
244
IB
62
197
' 1
204
173
137
31
52
259
141
35
53
265
n
19
212
162
146
123
29
52
222
131
13
31
235
30
•52
725
22
166
216
198
71
216
898
203
108
36
530
31
100
17
42
412
239
20
25
47
244
36
69
65
28
32
'15
32
33
68
54
29
24
102
65
13
83
73
34
3:1
167
728
83
670
497
253
118
354
1,182
252
258
179
565
34
167
709
80
645
491
247
113
351
1,174
251
255
179
554
35
161
704
80
640
484
242
112
335
1,157
251
254
179
549
39
61
342
25
195
156
121
51
153
543
81
130
89
222
37
95
631
33
266
219
248
65
239
763
128
169
135
340
38
23
161
17
137
46
48
24
37
200
35
29
15
101
n
71
292
60
228
73
81
46
80
323
62
99
18
140
m
164
485
80
592
466
217
105
336
961
226
246
172
470
41
30,825
29,354
15,020
40,859
33,371
14,370
8,845
23,260
67,184
12,400
30,328
16,611
22,421
42
119
338
35
398
294
163
68
275
671
169
162
149
302
43
1,016
7,914
79
4,431
3,156
4,522
1,057
2,007
6,118
3,141
804
856
7,422
44
146
239
73
418
273
183
96
290
612
191
199
159
313
45
992
853
527
1,166
681
660
569
1,430
2,028
693
698
578
794
46
47
225
9
247
126
77
62
170
380
62
120
142
121
47
621
7,864
191
3,690
3,074
559
1,001
1,266
5,966
1,109
1,498
1,491
3,963
48
62
280
23
214
134
54
77
252
369
62
118
113
117
40
3,313
618,030
1,183
158,225
15,425
19,958
21,144
68,406
360,879
2,496
58,002
5,106
56,200
50
141
281
53
488
401
157
75
228
73*
187
154
93
344
51
5,175
12,528
5,458
13,812
23,690
3,490
1,035
6,734
22,757
4,646
6,875
1,834
8,365
52
111
300
58
322
125
132
93
239
499
128
169
127
227
53
5,440
5,332
2,104
6,123
1,568
2,440
3,1a
6,000
7,822
2,123
7,866
3,598
3,460
54
17
145
5
151
59
26
25
88
175
10
55
86
60
55
470
7,612
285
4,737
5,528
400
739
1,253
8,193
910
1,777
1,170
4,075
S3
64
116
16
256
149
93
53
233
202
59
41
so
34
57
38,938
44,087
67,665
120,316
66,945
44,481
10,456
69,033
84,971
34,423
7,341
24,560
23,765
58
12
211
7
71
25
20
24
22
275
10
13
15
46
59
885
443,992
265
147,345
7,250
5,605
8,005
41,190
268,340
535
34,200
1,000
132,875
so
28
224
11
109
46
21
38
SO
298
10
26
30
56
61
14,910
9,168,385
5,136
1,646,400
224,720
247,276
213,271
775,308
4,608,965
12,200
538,755
38,175
551,160
62
99
238
5
301
228
142
36
170
314
141
53
104
255
63
200,475
2,692,552
7,500
1,206,278
702,161
1,390,270
420,528
400,249
2,527,680
1,254,376
236,014
104,142
2,250,065
84
72
137
18
281
119
110
49
256
234
84
61
85
45
85
435,255
464,410
981,180
1,310,815
293,273
469,914
143,334
702 ,492
749,454
387,783
67,844
298,219
263,179
88
168
774
99
692
511
254
122
366
1,228
252
270
179
595
67
902,978
8,551,382
641,752
7,631,536
5,634,754
1,496,860
489,831
1,773,598
9,218,112
1,427,940
2,853,509
536,452
4,611,040
38
238,527
3,979,839
98,945
3,808,271
1,150,424
616,445
240,664
484,607
3,929,665
416,541
1,392,517
126,525
1,763,796
69
152,190
2,025,982
141,565
2,217,124
3,351,975
354,247
41,358
683,253
2,658,242
468,265
552,790
97,355
1,152,071
70
18,932
223,171
62,130
195,071
160,371
36,849
12,192
41,443
334,736
105,152
91,587
11,220
193,572
71
332,241
1,432,741
245,197
875,102
479,616
320,455
110,675
333,305
1,339,857
279,088
496,630
170,045
985,776
72
148,990
522,413
80,353
473,629
403,252
156,475
73,408
199,504
767,720
143,610
277,458
118.172
365.327
73
12,098
367,236
13,562
62,339
89,116
12,389
11,534
31,486
187,892
15,284
42,527
13,135
150,498
74
3
88
57
91
5
16
21
43
123
19
23
75
850
12,221
12,639
2,333
20
247
3,441
567
7,370
2,982
727
"6
16,750
202,852
173,978
32,565
250
5,310
47,385
17,410
137,364
33,198
20,080
77
34
J62
2
206
124
48
15
86
431
51
5
47
325
78
1,498
6,070
120
2,011
1,107
532
361
1,099
3,718
188
30
164
3,439
■Q
28,766
347,460
1,150
56,736
58,595
14,985
5,800
23,122
207,763
9,146
1,500
6,365
164,670
90
96
341
18
367
406
105
59
150
793
146
111
104
343
83
2,674
7,293
665
5,986
8,661
1,441
1,130
1,763
14,233
1,454
2,642
1,614
3,922
a
92,692
315,168
6,685
310,066
545,510
89,204
42,973
63,320
860,522
106,360
147,657
77,320
230,940
83
41,493
16,786
1,583
39,688
22,296
18,192
6,753
18,218
35,451
12,705
5,480
9,480
13, 841
84
1
102
5
5
1
1
361
11
22
231
83
100
498,475
:::
20,000
61,250
400
120
420,833
5,455
33,630
531,055
St
136
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR,
CENSUSES OF 1959
[Most data for 1959 are basal on reports
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Daggett
Estimated number of farms .
1053..
1054..
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age number 1950. .
Under 25 years . . . ._ number 1059 . .
'25 to 34 years .' number 1050 . .
35 to 44 years " number 1059 . .
45 to 54 years number 1959 . .
55 to 64 years number 1959 . .
65 or more years number 1 959 . .
Average age years 1059 . .
Off-farm work aod other iocome:
Farm operators-
Working off their farm? operators reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Farms by tenure of operator:
Full owners number 1959 . .
1954..
Part owners number 1959 .
1954..
Managers number 1959 . .
1954..
All tenants number 1959 .
1954..
Cash tenant- number 1959 . .
1954.
Share-cash tenants number 1859 . .
1954.
Crop-share tenants number 1959 .
1954 .
Livestock-share tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Other and unspecified tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Farms by type of farm:
Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959.
Cash-grain number 1959 .
Tobacco number 1959 .
Cotton number 1959 .
Other field-crop number 1959 .
Vegetable farms number 1959.
Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959.
Poultry farms number 1959 .
Dairy farms number 1959 .
Livestock farms otjier than poultry and dairy farms number 1959. .
Livestock ranches number 1959 . .
General farms number 1959..
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959..
Farms by economic class:
Commercial firms number 1959 . .
Class I - . number 1959 . .
Class H number 1959 . .
Class m number 1959. .
ClassIV number 1959 . .
Class V number 1959 . .
ClassVI number 1959 . .
Other rarms number 1959. .
Part-time number 1959 . .
Part-retirement I number 1959. .
Abnormal number 1959..
Value of products sold by source:
All farm products sold total, dollars 1959. .
(0 1954 . .
61 average per farm, dollars 1959 . .
1954..
All crops sold dollars 1959..
1954..
Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959. .
1954..
Vegetables sold dollars 1959..
1954..
Fruits and nirts sold dollars 1959..
1954..
Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold dollars 1959 . .
1954.
73 AU livestock and livestock products sold dollars 1959.
74 1954.
75 Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 .
76 1954 .
77 Dairy products sold dollars 1959 .
78 1954.
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959.
1954.
17,811
22,992
17,500
198
1,988
3,897
5,015
3,860
2,542
50.1
10,790
14,731
8,359
10,494
8,484
9,404
10,928
15,839
5,791
5,544
288
173
804
1,270
281
418
63
111
186
383
84
88
190
270
919
522
397
95
259
690
2,665
4,851
1,388
1,355
6,977
10,944
644
1,157
2,451
3,211
2,875
606
6,867
5,286
1,430
151
155,674,786
126,575,671
8,740
5,505
34,689,682
37,071,014
27,249,72*
28,602,253
2,643,472
2,698,880
3,318,042
4,470,454
1,478,439
1,299,427
120,985,104
89,504,657
17,506,577
18,820,775
25,066,430
18,407,437
78,412,097
52,276,445
292
344
288
10
45
77
72
51
33
47.1
174
202
135
144
131
133
175
247
101
83
215
17
39
20
62
72
5
77
48
26
3
3,285,617
2,320,837
11,252
6,747
825,454
1,030,385
824,874
1,029,286
200
560
459
380
80
2,460,163
1,290,452
42,957
58,687
805,770
613,887
1,611,436
617,878
1,320
1,578
1,329
16
181
292
381
288
171
49.3
722
804
504
485
455
414
818
1,044
439
478
9
55
129
13
36
11
9
23
52
7
13
1
19
256
146
10
17
34
175
321
103
190
317
1,003
80
142
239
306
212
24
317
252
61
4
17,128,882
14,670,554
12,976
9,297
6,583,872
6,608,788
5,758,897
5,582,241
423,342
428,988
397,033
591,109
4,600
6,450
10,545,010
8,061,766
1,368,448
1,519,871
1,660,394
1,615,154
7,516,168
4,926,741
1,868
2,248
1,761
20
199
361
516
405
260
50.6
1,088
1,444
772
958
765
653
1,088
1,457
716
609
38
11
26
107
11
29
5
10
10
36
180
155
82
658
156
6
225
562
1,316
37
119
340
402
343
75
552
401
120
31
14, 697,382
10,755,821
7,868
4,785
4,735,543
3,835,068
4,275,260
3,561,469
316,161
162,212
79,560
75,966
64,562
35,421
9,961,839
6,920,753
1,409,030
1,481,393
5,054,327
3,058,828
3,498,482
2,380,532
281
338
278
1
29
69
72
42
65
51.3
176
217
152
184
179
230
207
214
61
62
1
2
12
37
79
42
2
175
111
7
14
29
33
17
170
115
55
1,397,785
1,293,539
4,974
3,827
232,967
258,737
186,304
239,321
50
815
513
16,676
46,100
1,925
1,164,818
1,034,802
28,775
72,115
68,475
63,823
1,067,568
898,864
651,667
331,514
15,155
6,766
17,146
10,121
16,536
9,721
84
400
634,521
321,393
1,137
5,967
270
2,578
633,114
312,848
823
1,386
813
7
83
187
207
183
146
51.2
511
984
459
872
354
831
474
911
286
313
3
11
60
98
25
57
io
14
10
10
5
1
10
16
20
30
9
70
182
8
20
447
383
32
18
107
111
95
20
440
330
110
7,422,825
6,764,586
9,019
4,881
2,642,069
2,566,378
1,234,166
936,952
435,794
543,032
382,348
538,944
589,761
547,450
4,780,756
4,198,208
735,730
612,028
630,520
909,926
3,414,506
2,676,254
725
870
735
18
88
173
224
153
79
48.4
430
518
295
255
291
235
423
530
276
279
259
71
50
231
39
116
147
144
45
226
185
41
4,867,183
3,772,482
6,713
4,336
494,493
724,336
487,892
709,830
2,561
2,815
2,833
3,566
1,207
8,125
4,372,690
3,048,146
29,370
66,758
1,350,170
982,200
2,993,150
1,999,188
UTAH
137
TYPE OF FARM, ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE:
AND 1954
for only a sample of farms. See text]
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Laie
San Juan
Sanpete
625
265
57
400
242
136
872
221
146
197
1,416
166
973
1
725
318
32
473
315
142
1,103
218
222
276
2,032
269
1,419
2
572
289
71
416
242
142
894
213
151
217
1,350
176
989
S
7
3
2
3
1
2
7
5
2
4
8
1
7
4
69
24
6
43
14
12
131
26
22
19
120
24
120
5
116
74
13
85
51
24
197
49
31
54
314
51
187
6
176
86
25
109
68
46
237
64
54
58
383
42
305
7
126
62
14
107
69
36
206
38
30
44
300
33
227
8
76
40
11
69
39
22
116
31
12
38
225
25
143
>
49.7
49.9
51.2
51.2
52.6
51.7
49.5
49.2
47.8
50.6
51.2
49.0
50.4
10
395
174
36
230
143
115
520
135
95
103
870
106
581
11
560
223
16
262
197
78
702
144
107
108
1,400
168
905
IS
287
128
28
175
118
76
347
113
47
73
773
81
368
IS
414
167
15
184
137
49
401
105
55
93
1,216
115
490
14
316
91
40
197
108
85
347
104
50
63
798
90
356
15
470
141
5
148
140
46
339
109
55
70
1,1*1
102
539
16
364
140
36
215
142
73
541
172
98
127
928
94
541
17
549
230
50
305
197
89
771
159
145
223
1,625
132
839
18
195
105
17
172
96
62
255
31
27
54
395
62
357
If
141
81
8
125
115
69
263
63
44
36
343
119
425
20
13
13
2
6
3
8
3
5
5
28
2
31
3
4
7
3
1
8
2
3
4
13
6
15
22
53
7
2
7
1
1
68
15
16
11
65
8
75
23
25
14
1
28
22
3
52
13
10
12
91
15
84
24
27
1
1
2
10
5
1
20
8
29
10
3
1
7
6
4
9
1
5
39
15
20
10
27
1
2
4
3
2
• , •
4
6
1
4
sa
5
5
5
25
5
10
10
6
10
■
6
2
1
7
12
29
1
4
i
14
13
36
n
5
1
1
1
2
26
31
1
5
1
4
6
1
9
8
16
1
1
42
io
20
21
33
5
7
5
1
2
13
3
1
6
26
15
H
16
11
24
35
5
5
1
88
46
11
35
24
19
5
1
28
46
6
■
ST
16
15
11
5
16
5
60
20
15
5
3B
39
to
a
5
1
10
30
5
15
5
1
154
104
49
22
11
21
16
60
38
30
37
196
175
(.1
282
135
22
192
81
70
305
45
69
L22
127
53
355
14
94
71
17
107
22
65
68
27
6
22
28
37
84
<5
10
1
23
21
203
18
6
8
118
46
M
306
102
19
143
70
56
254
UO
35
29
698
67
282
47
319
163
38
257
172
80
618
111
111
168
774
99
692
41
10
2
1
21
2
5
36
6
4
5
61
13
98
19
7
13
5
48
15
11
54
8
1
9
155
11
71
SO
37
32
66
24
10
127
22
26
47
198
13
157
51
104
75
3
70
53
24
204
26
20
45
162
32
186
■
126
41
7
45
62
29
164
36
60
52
161
24
132
5.'
35
22
7
16
1
33
11
10
37
6
46
5<
306
102
19
143
70
56
254
UO
35
29
642
67
281
IS
247
72
18
124
62
45
186
85
30
21
501
46
211
■
50
17
16
6
11
60
25
5
5
135
20
70
a
9
13
i
3
2
8
3
6
1
■
2,762,592
1,619,433
296,155
5,836,496
1,471,591
883,435
8,401,850
1,387,063
1,163,316
2,568,952
12,927,347
2,845,143
11,616,034
59
1,686,810
1,174,697
365,931
3,443,358
2,521,547
638,779
8,225,640
1,447,945
1,019,037
2,489,742
9,620,048
2,445,894
9,611,376
90
4,420
6,111
5,196
14,591
6,081
6,496
9,635
6,276
7,968
13,040
9,129
17,139
11,938
61
2,327
3,694
11,435
7,280
8,005
4,498
7,458
6,642
4,590
9,021
4,734
9,093
6,773
■
166,727
151,864
62,047
909,121
305,958
46,142
2,861,554
244,289
182,091
206,499
3,409,277
357,196
736,368
63
168,287
167,888
51,209
866,810
695,113
72,926
4,058,489
170,568
288,816
139,510
2,966,517
1,004,534
800,746
64
142,869
143,084
21,805
893,378
303,026
13,295
2,853,310
212,478
151,591
174,571
2,270,479
352,230
719,526
65
131,499
134,584
26,475
846,258
671,108
48,674
4,047,667
121,353
288,679
127,840
2,066,362
1,001,550
768,009
H
16,310
300
315
175
115
1,725
31,120
100
469,964
685
12,060
67
12,127
500
2,100
13,070
737
190
2,165
47,975
50
85
266,005
309
25,823
H
7,341
2,880
38,352
2,322
1,107
31,732
4,069
591
31,828
191,518
576
545
69
22,861
7,736
22,634
1,528
22,618
22,977
7,297
36
87
10,585
177,310
909
4,142
70
207
5,600
1,575
13,421
1,650
1,000
2,450
100
500
477,316
3,705
4,237
71
1,800
25,068
5,954
650
1,085
1,360
1,204
1,000
456,840
1,766
2,772
7?
2,595,865
1,467,569
234,108
4,927,375
1,165,633
837,293
5,540,296
1,142,774
981,225
2,362,453
9,518,070
2,487,947
10,879,666
7J
1,516,523
1,006,809
314,722
2,576,548
1,826,434
565,853
4,167,151
1,277,377
730,221
2,350,232
6,653,531
1,441,360
8,810,632
74
52,412
27,918
1,822
40,634
55,891
5,140
245,039
13,639
36,419
17,812
2,981,118
3,668
3,855,050
75
98,206
5,158
5,917
130,008
1,081,684
14,599
760,073
46,581
20,154
43,731
3,231,964
3,303
3,466,544
76
286,960
95,962
187,244
140,133
971
439,026
270,171
188,997
208,355
2,752,162
7,680
1,248,203
77
167,849
107,849
1,350
179,348
100,014
22,151
429,157
357,132
195,440
119,416
1,278,366
47,590
994,047
78
2,256,493
1,343,689
232,286
4,699,497
969,609
831,182
4,856,231
858,964
755,809
2,136,286
3,784,790
2,476,599
5,776,413
79
1,252,468
893,802
307,455
2,267,192
644,736
529,103
2,977,921
873,664
514,627
2,167,085
2,143,201
1,390,467
4,350,041
60
138
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR TYPE OF FARM,
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con.
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. So© text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, s
Washington
Wayne
Estimated number of farms 1059. .
1954..
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age, number 1959 . .
Under 25 years number 1959 . .
25 to 34 years number 1959. .
35 to 44 years number 1959 . .
45 to 54 years numberl959..
55 to 64 years number 1959 . .
65 or more years number 1959 . .
Average age years 1959 . .
Off-farm work and other income:
Farm operators-
Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Farms by tenure of operator:
Full owners number 1959 . .
1954..
Part owners , number 1959 . .
1954..
Managers number 1959 . .
1954..
All tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Cash tenants number 1959. .
1954 . .
Share-cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Crop-share tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Oilier and unspecified tenants number 1959..
1954 . .
Farms by type of farm:
Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruil-and-nut . . number 1959. .
Cash-grain number 1959 . .
Tobacco number 1959 . .
Cotton number 1959. ,
Other field-crop number 1959. .
Vegetable farms number 1959 . .
Fruit-and-nut farms number 1959 . .
Poultry farms number 1959 . .
Dairy farms number 1959..
Livestock farms cither than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 .
Livestock ranches number 1959 .
General farms number 1959 .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959 .
Farms by economic class:
Commercial farms number 1959 .
Class I number 1959 .
Class II number 1959 .
Class ID number 1959 .
Crass IV number 1959 .
Class V number 1959 .
Class VI number 1959 .
Other farms
Part-time
Part- retirement .
Abnormal
Value of products sold by source:
AH farm products sold total,
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959 .
. number 1959.
average per farm
All crops sold. .
Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruits and nuts, sold
Vegetables sold
Fruits and nuts sold .
Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold
All livestock and livestock products sold .
Poultry and poultry products sold
Dairy products sold
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold
dollars 1959..
1954..
dollars 1959..
1954..
. dollars 1959 . .
1954..
. dollars 1959..
1954..
.dollars 1959..
1954..
.dollars 1959..
1954..
. dollars 1959..
1954..
. dollars 1959.
1954..
. dollars 1959 .
1954.
. dollars 1959.
1954.
.dollars 1959.
1964.
701
996
660
6
58
134
203
173
36
50.7
372
588
242
298
285
267
361
543
311
301
4
10
25
69
20
16
10
5
35
13
80
347
49
46
190
511
48
37
144
144
112
26
190
142
45
3
8,629,857
7,935,501
12,311
7,967
981,651
1,672,587
957,766
1,597,046
12,850
51,305
6,908
11,035
17,328
7,648,206
6,262,914
574,431
691,922
745,901
569,145
6,327,874
5,001,847
372
435
359
3
38
80
112
73
53
49.8
200
277
170
191
165
158
247
320
103
93
5
4
17
26
12
16
10
135
98
57
10
119
254
9
28
71
65
70
11
118
87
31
3,287,785
2,664,615
8,838
6,126
204,615
112,616
203,443
92,349
19,320
270
62
_902
885
3,083,170
2,551,999
117,090
150,756
1,429,895
1,234,700
1,536,185
1,166,543
281
345
264
1
23
62
74
55
49
51.3
175
235
156
182
155
180
174
215
67
77
14
3
26
14
16
6
18
22
45
32
5
159
121
25
13
1,375,834
1,016,304
4,896
2,946
172, 771
162,949
169,453
157,706
650
950
1,668
1,993
1,000
2,300
1,203,063
853,355
72,273
72,309
421,828
138,881
708,962
642,165
732
917
751
13
86
182
199
168
103
49.5
490
599
384
432
427
323
435
573
232
238
10
57
46
12
8
5
3
20
18
3
20
14
5
61
271
86
33
361
371
19
33
41
110
127
41
361
280
80
1
3,937,499
3,533,084
5,379
3,853
287,149
568,611
277,472
543,693
483
1,910
6,523
3,658
2,671
19,350
3,650,350
2,964,473
80,189
168,521
425,234
363,700
3,144,927
2,432,252
2,395
3,253
2,321
25
280
506
691
515
304
49.8
1,511
2,243
1,303
1,836
1,421
1,514
1,564
2,399
687
61B
47
19
97
143
50
52
14
31
38
25
125
147
210
505
67
154
1,177
1,228
60
105
291
372
335
65
1,167
934
205
28
17,082,355
13,535,559
7,133
4,161
4,260,839
4,952,938
2,191,773
2,033,117
502,254
662,335
1,425,449
2,173,986
141,363
83,500
12,821,516
8,582,621
2,943,076
2,912,411
2,597,990
2,040,272
7,280,450
3,629,938
335
294
300
7
43
63
81
67
39
49.1
165
180
135
125
129
120
195
269
128
60
109
33
30
83
252
9
30
47
65
95
6
83
46
30
7
3,015,947
2,170,411
9,003
7,382
161,352
96,127
151,688
87,927
9,368
5,116
296
84
3,000
2,854,595
2,074,284
91,430
96,261
1,269,776
781,094
1,493,389
1,196,929
561
635
542
3
48
126
150
120
95
51.3
349
439
272
279
279
250
399
465
152
143
4
4
6
25
16
2
17
212
120
17
291
270
16
33
42
82
71
26
291
239
51
1
5,052,007
3,491,353
9,005
5,498
884,087
779,493
704,052
643,484
32,971
30,742
145,857
97,802
1,207
7,465
4,167,920
2,711,860
1,502,600
1,168,713
242,824
422,840
2,422,4%
1,120,307
244
270
230
2
25
60
70
48
25
49.0
126
167
81
96
184
237
52
43
148
10
5
65
179
5
11
14
72
62
15
65
47
15
3
1,533,150
1,263,454
6,283
4,679
201,671
102,415
194,854
75,117
400
10
6,417
14,608
12,680
1,331,479
1,161,039
47,019
239,166
117,722
91,262
1,166,738
830,611
UTAH
139
County Table 6.-EQUIPMENTj\NDJ^OUTIE^^ OF 1959 AND 1954
[All data except residence of operator are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See tort]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Estimated number of farms 195g .
1954.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
Grain combines farms reporting 1959 .
1951..
number 1959 .
1954..
Corn pickers farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
number 1959 .
1954..
Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Motortrucks farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954..
Tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954..
Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959 . .
number 1959 . .
1 tractor farms reporting 1959 . .
2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954..
Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954..
Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954..
Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954..
Telephone farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Home freezer farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower ..... farms reporting 1959 . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . .
1950..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . .
1950..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 . .
" 1950 . .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . .
1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . .
5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . .
DATE OF ENUMERATION
Approximate average data of enumeration 1959 . .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1
Family workers, including operators [arms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
persons 1959 . .
1954..
Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959 . .
1954..
1 to 14 hours persons 1959 . .
15 or more hours persons 1959 . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . .
persons 1959 . .
Hired workers farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
parsons 1959 . .
1954..
Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
persons 1959. .
1954..
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 . .
2 or more hired workers farms reporting 1959 . .
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
Residing on farm operated operators reporting 1969. .
1954..
Not residing on farm operated -operators reporting 1969 . .
1964..
17,811
22,992
2,945
3,264
3,136
3,478
102
46
103
47
5,777
3,489
5,891
3,543
2,119
1,554
2,252
1,585
13,556
14,295
18,823
18,130
14,291
15,253
23,812
21,060
13,641
21,802
8,235
5,406
13,445
14,132
20,323
18,019
1,287
1,206
1,479
1,419
1,905
1,561
2,010
1,622
15,728
18,841
19,960
23,343
15,525
17,037
10,456
8,618
4,120
4,302
2,574
43
4,106
11,205
14,014
3,998
5,302
2,221
3,523
889
1,332
874
458
11/15-11/21
15,511
20,782
23,268
33,447
15,202
20,261
4,344
10,858
5,337
8,066
2,658
4,031
5,626
13,757
1,576
1,783
2,889
3,757
983
593
13,631
18,499
2,989
3,839
292
344
116
90
118
90
50
23
51
23
255
212
351
276
182
191
321
303
177
310
S3
94
177
191
300
292
9
10
10
11
11
234
256
331
311
276
310
196
141
95
120
52
173
138
nil
85
15
47
6
9
2
11/15-11/21
254
331
450
581
254
306
23
231
132
196
29
67
61
797
20
29
33
38
15
5
174
308
109
33
1,320
1,578
485
442
541
527
11
1
11
1
431
236
442
241
208
183
214
184
1,088
1,170
1,811
1,679
1,207
1,246
2,589
2,045
1,167
2,416
449
718
1,128
1,162
2,019
1,603
340
289
397
361
168
81
173
81
1,220
1,335
1,535
1,759
1,112
1,219
872
712
418
424
193
6
537
885
1,076
341
501
70
99
31
39
20
19
11/15-11/21
1,144
1,456
1,846
2,345
1,125
1,437
277
848
433
721
169
333
420
1,089
96
U9
170
264
60
36
1,085
1,365
179
256
1,868
2,248
434
478
458
502
721
275
725
275
236
125
237
125
1,308
1,198
1,694
1,478
1,562
1,515
2,535
2,056
1,497
2,354
921
576
1,463
1,384
2,117
1,676
191
226
237
266
165
114
181
114
1,745
1,944
2,344
2,364
1,787
1,817
908
478
963
932
330
11
715
1,343
1,528
360
412
106
73
62
44
42
2
11/22-11/28
1,560
2,040
2,409
3,045
1,534
1,995
279
1,255
561
875
269
277
592
615
ISO
152
303
206
113
67
1,407
1,842
221
258
281
338
76
32
82
38
19
7
24
7
232
269
300
344
196
240
307
302
195
296
124
71
189
230
278
273
17
4
18
4
11
25
11
25
242
225
308
268
230
150
168
127
13
6
12
177
96
34
127
57
69
31
26
24
2
Daggett
11/22-11/26
213
321
290
566
213
321
95
118
45
77
41
45
82
103
32
19
60
59
20
12
204
264
24
48
11/6- 11/14
42
49
62
101
42
48
5
37
16
20
8
15
2-.
27
823
1,386
60
82
66
37
24
5
24
5
168
123
179
129
129
123
156
123
552
741
725
909
669
809
1,039
1,053
599
846
426
173
594
644
813
796
32
44
33
50
171
206
193
207
761
1,249
907
1,509
788
1,224
411
471
110
150
5
125
712
1,042
59
106
22
92
16
6
6
11/15- 11/21
629
1,189
901
1,907
604
1,159
176
428
200
297
123
249
305
1,076
53
68
166
203
28
25
643
1,216
60
93
725
870
116
159
123
159
6
10
6
10
323
274
332
280
85
50
87
51
558
630
674
707
576
606
1,005
824
571
898
347
224
571
598
862
777
29
20
36
26
107
20
107
21
566
600
753
686
485
622
454
397
223
208
182
6
115
165
176
93
115
466
607
65
401
306
95
11/22- 11/28
648
805
1,063
1,643
617
784
156
461
268
446
60
133
107
257
51
79
76
105
39
12
621
770
77
110
1For 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2.
140
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND
[All data except residence of operator are based
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
625
265
57
400
242
136
872
221
725
318
32
473
315
142
1,103
218
74
18
5
86
80
12
238
26
41
23
2
108
90
24
290
26
74
18
5
87
88
12
248
30
41
23
2
109
91
24
301
36
14
...
2
3
2
...
2
15
2
3
3
. . .
2
221
112
15
177
90
19
300
103
82
51
1
126
68
20
227
62
227
103
15
187
90
19
305
106
82
52
1
130
68
20
234
62
82
4
2
49
15
1
176
7
45
17
7
58
18
1
138
2
83
4
2
50
16
1
198
7
46
17
7
60
IB
1
140
2
489
212
23
332
198
133
717
169
395
226
17
355
196
109
756
160
586
254
34
544
268
186
980
229
445
263
25
559
248
148
970
218
531
205
47
308
183
93
723
172
433
168
26
355
198
69
811
150
739
308
59
515
279
121
1,374
282
505
203
31
539
273
96
1,309
229
531
205
47
298
178
87
705
172
693
308
59
504
261
110
1,322
267
395
124
39
166
120
69
326
113
136
81
8
132
58
18
379
59
530
204
47
288
176
87
700
172
422
162
26
348
188
62
786
150
674
302
55
469
253
98
1,268
235
472
192
28
498
231
74
1,153
187
18
6
4
28
8
12
47
27
20
6
3
26
21
13
56
27
19
6
4
35
8
12
54
32
21
6
3
36
21
13
68
32
45
11
18
6
48
10
11
5
5
21
8
63
10
46
11
18
11
52
15
12
5
5
21
9
88
10
556
193
48
356
188
110
775
204
507
166
31
324
255
80
861
202
671
203
50
448
215
141
977
266
577
181
47
428
282
94
1,028
293
542
154
29
347
199
107
639
192
498
116
13
204
203
69
591
155
381
161
37
215
122
106
556
121
216
97
13
134
129
66
425
122
38
38
46
22
168
52
49
13
58
18
5
107
68
33
35
29
21
44
42
1
1
1
60
"b
4
77
44
7
213
92
248
127
37
142
165
96
425
192
226
56
35
205
105
95
574
204
242
57
178
44
23
385
15
392
150
5
169
143
25
412
11
134
62
19
74
28
14
51
11
108
101
23
83
56
30
102
2
42
12
7
31
11
6
11
3
92
50
12
43
17
8
40
8
70
23
25
3
3
32
6
22
27
ii
18
14
5
8
2
11/15-11/21
11/15-11/21
11/22-11/28
11/22-11/28
II/15-II/21
11/15-11/21
11/15-11/21
11/15-11/21
595
233
44
330
199
111
799
198
704
312
32
430
289
132
1,031
207
925
282
67
466
240
200
1,080
318
1,199
396
46
697
412
183
1,665
347
589
218
43
329
193
106
776
181
689
282
32
426
284
132
1,016
207
219
88
27
65
83
37
262
62
370
130
16
264
110
69
51A
119
218
45
17
104
37
55
218
91
336
64
24
137
47
94
304
137
42
37
10
86
30
25
117
37
50
53
16
111
43
23
237
34
70
56
16
165
49
43
212
91
122
275
45
464
76
46
721
66
17
26
7
52
18
14
60
10
35
29
11
70
13
13
77
23
40
34
10
106
35
19
116
25
59
47
15
188
31
24
148
55
10
21
5
33
15
12
32
5
7
5
2
19
3
2
28
5
447
202
48
202
186
115
616
186
474
257
43
212
132
106
837
230
98
75
23
208
25
22
201
21
238
69
8
235
200
48
243
7
Estimated number of forms. .
.1959.
1054.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
Grain combines farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
number 1959 . - .
1954 . . .
Ccth pickers farms reporting 1959 . . .
1054 . . .
number 1959 .. .
1054 . . .
Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
number 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 . . .
1054 . . .
number 1059...
1954...
Motortrucks Tarms reporting 1050 . . .
1054...
number 1950 . . .
1954.
Tractors farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 . . .
1954...
Tractors other than panlen farms reporting 1950 . . .
number 1959. . .
1 tractor farms reporting 1950 . . .
2 or mere tractors farms reporting 1050 .. .
Wheel tractors farms Terming 1950 .. .
1954...
number 1059 . . .
1954 . . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
number 1059 . . .
1954 .. .
Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1950 . .
1954..
Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . ,
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954..
Telephone farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Home freezer farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Milking machine farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . . .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, cr other crops) farms reporting 1959 . . .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . . .
Fins by kind of toad on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . . .
1950 .. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . . .
1950 . . .
Dirt cr unimproved farms reporting 1959 .
1950...
Less than 1 mile to a bard surface roaj farms reporting 1959 . . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 .
1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . . .
5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . .
DATE OF ENUMERATION
Approximate average date of enumeration 1959. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1
Family workers, including operators farms reporting 1959 . .
1954.
persons 1959 . .
1954..
Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959
1004..
1 to 14 hours persons 1050 . .
15 or more hours persons 1959 . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . . .
persons 1959.
Hired workers farms reporting 1950 .
1054 .. .
persons 1050 .
1954 .. .
Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting 1959 .
1954...
persons 1959 . . .
1954..
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 . .
2 or more hired workers farms reporting 1959 . .
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
Residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 .. .
1954
146
222
63
45
63
45
7
3
8
3
111
122
135
151
130
131
209
183
130
199
89
41
130
131
191
164
7
17
8
18
10
1
10
1
136
137
162
159
130
116
80
65
82
39
34
11/8-11/14
140
197
184
359
140
192
35
105
26
44
18
27
27
248
8
6
16
15
5
3
109
191
42
10
^ar 1954, data relate to week of September 26-0ctober 2.
UTAH
141
FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Ointah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
197
1,416
166
973
701
372
281
732
2,395
335
561
244
1,122
1
276
2,032
269
1,419
996
435
345
917
3,253
294
635
270
1,490
S
42
162
46
129
92
57
50
120
283
53
47
77
51
3
59
198
92
101
109
53
56
138
332
38
70
24
115
4
42
178
52
136
93
57
56
121
292
53
48
89
67
5
65
213
5
5
5
5
122
109
115
53
57
1
1
140
1
1
337
28
15
28
15
38
74
1
1
24
115
5
5
5
5
e
7
8
9
10
56
306
'14
395
306
199
91
202
594
165
130
82
280
11
25
206
14
170
170
121
83
112
399
98
107
19
238
IS
72
308
15
397
306
199
91
202
608
165
136
82
285
13
28
212
14
171
175
122
83
112
400
98
108
19
239
H
3
110
5
117
128
13
14
79
296
12
38
85
148
15
1
118
16
68
91
13
15
62
163
12
62
10
123
18
6
121
5
139
135
13
15
79
297
12
38
100
153
17
2
118
16
71
91
16
15
63
170
12
63
10
131
u
150
982
119
721
568
305
227
544
1,837
243
462
210
773
19
192
974
206
910
659
283
218
586
1,921
213
466
190
885
X
220
1,426
183
1,116
851
386
301
663
2,445
296
632
291
1,182
2:
258
1,373
262
1,156
871
346
270
669
2,277
260
606
205
1,106
«
160
1,059
124
738
566
287
199
544
1,930
278
407
214
968
2.3
208
1,208
233
863
664
248
240
619
2,109
204
410
173
1,087
24
373
1,670
244
1,239
944
451
288
914
2,951
401
637
281
1,664
25
382
1,643
385
1,056
1,001
353
303
830
2,662
246
552
200
1,430
.'6
145
934
124
728
555
287
187
463
1,804
278
402
214
928
91
351
1,442
237
1,212
928
446
265
659
2,592
381
585
281
1,507
2*
47
610
52
393
295
169
137
324
1,207
204
287
149
561
a
98
324
72
335
260
118
50
139
597
74
115
65
367
30
143
924
124
727
544
284
176
463
1,768
277
395
209
922
31
203
954
233
861
652
246
218
587
1,879
202
390
173
1,011
3'.'
317
1,338
216
1,173
891
422
237
645
2,488
364
546
269
1,415
33
341
1,229
349
1,049
938
321
246
686
2,225
233
511
184
1,227
34
31
80
19
32
33
23
27
14
96
17
37
12
86
K
33
49
29
6
42
31
26
19
77
8
14
16
73
St
34
104
21
39
37
24
28
14
104
17
39
12
92
37
41
58
31
7
53
32
32
19
95
8
16
16
74
38
19
220
7
27
16
5
22
245
339
20
47
157
33
329
5
10
25
125
337
5
25
129
40
22
228
7
27
16
5
23
255
359
20
52
157
41
356
5
10
25
125
342
5
25
129
12
169
1,280
131
881
627
307
232
571
2,144
297
491
204
1,029
4:
241
1,792
213
1,089
900
346
282
642
2,819
252
488
224
1,343
44
206
1,572
168
1,095
828
452
284
676
2,675
357
645
247
1,396
45
310
2,379
250
1,250
1,157
451
342
727
3,586
317
618
237
1,691
4«
134
1,350
111
879
638
323
208
592
2,199
299
481
201
1,063
47
138
1,732
147
1,113
790
364
219
525
2,635
243
353
191
1,270
4*
150
867
93
594
527
245
130
501
1,393
216
342
126
455
19
207
772
89
590
542
228
167
424
1,113
149
264
72
393
51)
62
233
1
229
193
167
41
72
314
151
40
63
286
51
32
212
13
194
252
186
71
107
379
134
57
41
427
52
19
233
6
314
1
23
167
5
220
151
133
29
67
247
141
13
31
256
53
41
198
137
28
98
447
132
44
48
307
55
67
1,266
47
246
296
276
194
486
1,726
280
310
56
985
H
114
2,063
70
740
522
327
253
210
1,982
274
402
135
1,292
57
106
52
52
568
291
35
50
72
465
41
118
96
45
H
96
136
128
601
207
101
70
189
649
97
113
70
131
59
17
83
63
88
111
49
24
168
162
14
118
87
84
■
99
143
97
145
11
33
508
439
16
167
99
152
n
7
77
9
52
92
33
6
53
93
5
23
22
77
■
10
6
54
36
19
16
18
115
69
9
95
65
7
«3
2
1
21
33
16
12
63
67
6
34
50
6
64
8
5
33
3
3
4
18
52
2
3
61
15
1
M
11/15-11/21
11/22-11/28
11/29-12/5
11/15-11/21
11/15-11/21
11/22-11/28
11/22- 11/28
11/22-11/28
11/15- 11/21
11/22-11/28
11/22-11/28
11/15-11/21
11/15- 11/21
■
172
1,184
114
841
673
338
249
621
2,105
317
513
239
1,006
«7
263
1,726
228
1,332
964
415
311
782
2,785
269
598
250
1,334
ss
261
1,915
165
1,147
940
631
328
894
3,132
465
743
394
1,470
89
365
2,835
324
2,055
1,445
699
446
1,242
4,471
430
988
460
2,195
7n
166
1,174
114
831
661
333
243
595
2,067
317
507
239
991
71
257
1,646
219
1,316
939
414
311
763
2,700
244
593
245
1,304
75
31
283
35
219
130
31
106
250
768
52
177
86
287
n
135
891
79
612
531
302
137
345
1,299
265
330
153
704
74
61
427
32
235
196
166
66
193
785
96
186
109
319
7J
95
741
51
316
279
298
85
299
1,065
148
236
155
479
7»
34
296
28
204
105
67
42
60
402
54
56
32
177
n
63
320
83
234
183
92
39
95
693
80
132
12
292
in
147
586
82
396
172
130
67
121
861
86
256
52
349
71
221
1,315
246
453
390
220
52
245
2,563
178
303
101
1,443
no
23
172
19
147
46
48
24
37
217
35
30
15
111
»!
61
134
37
140
51
65
22
43
257
50
54
7
81
n
71
306
71
238
73
81
46
80
342
62
100
18
170
n
213
390
120
238
84
127
30
127
563
117
103
23
146
H
13
105
8
97
33
26
8
15
133
23
13
12
83
H
10
67
11
50
13
22
16
22
84
12
17
3
28
M
151
1,199
99
590
426
301
219
688
1,841
237
427
202
962
«I
208
1,918
123
971
759
392
272
781
2,532
261
419
260
1,316
M
57
104
65
323
215
51
40
60
421
66
82
a
93
H
64
131
140
372
137
49
36
71
562
72
196
130
to
142
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND
[Data are based on reports for only
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Daggett
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres on which used 1959 . .
1954..
tons 1959. .
1954..
Dry materials farms reporting 1959 . .
tons 1959 . .
Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 . .
tons 1959..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland). .
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Wheat
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Sugar beete. . . .
arms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
armB reporting 1959 . .
tons 1959..
arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959 . .
arms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
'arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959..
arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959 . .
'arms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959..
1954..
'arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959 . .
'arms reporting 1959 . .
tons 1959..
'arms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
'arms reporting 1959 . .
tons 1959..
'arms reporting 1959 . .
tons 1959..
arms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
arms reporting 1959. .
tens 1959. .
arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959..
arms reporting 1959. .
acres 1959 . .
arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959..
arms reporting 1959 . .
tons 1959..
arms reporting 1959. .
1954..
acres limed 1959 . .
1954..
tons 1959 . .
1954 . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Machine hire farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Under 5200 farms reporting 1959 . .
S2001O $999 farms reporting 1959..
51,000 or more . . . . farms reporting 1959..
Hired labor farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954..
Under $1,000 farms reporting 1959.
1954.
51,000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959.
1954..
$2,500 or more farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
52,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959.
$5,000 or more farms reporting 1959 .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959.
dollars 1959.
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials.
Lime or liming materials used during the year .
6,275
6,530
190,841
166,104
24,491
21,448
6,114
23,484
310
1,007
2,960
2,882
63,506
55,105
2,931
7,027
29
24
411
486
5,706
7,400
409
557
2
6
1,344
1,167
25,922
25,311
1,282
2,441
62
120
1,490
HA
26,951
HA
1,450
2,762
40
57
1,587
2,056
29,809
28,528
1,479
5,239
155
484
2,496
38,947
2,396
5,458
138
316
15
41
90
385
100
202
17,652
13,373
16,750
30,448,208
23,208,997
7,708
26,272,364
10,431
14, 662
3,591,389
4,013,496
5,251
4,492
688
9,515
11,539
13,462,979
13,001,549
6,864
8,815
1,196
1,481
1,455
1,243
772
683
17,248
18,208
8,400,131
7,530,937
8,849
2,062,342
58
31
2,610
4,287
471
752
58
471
26
5
715
135
26
104
11
144
6
9
280
885
6
28
22
1,471
22
329
287
231
282
728,010
189,876
106
633,328
123
217
43,157
73,840
89
25
9
100
151
248,878
209,900
42
108
25
19
33
24
20
13
281
229
141,256
169, 520
141
37,241
677
694
32,262
24,155
3,733
2,780
667
3,666
43
67
233
282
5,612
5,704
233
480
46
59
970
588
46
61
341
243
6,454
6,053
336
543
5
10
281
HA
5,971
HA
271
539
10
16
350
371
8,240
5,768
339
1,562
27
29
234
5,015
218
481
17
12
1,309
959
1,162
2,756,679
2,361,971
644
3,152,201
851
1,046
508,245
458,267
275
438
138
792
1,019
1,134,369
1,248,250
523
719
128
186
141
114
88
53
1,282
1,435
945,403
889,951
756
227,784
855
757
29,755
22,618
3,174
2,043
794
2,883
117
291
301
200
5,818
3,322
301
646
72
87
720
1,580
72
53
331
230
9,343
8,721
305
954
26
31
267
HA
6,196
HA
247
386
20
33
295
354
4,084
3,402
250
554
60
164
306
3,594
280
290
41
63
6
130
122
1,862
1,507
1,740
2,691,082
1,992,540
663
1,189,553
1,329
1,540
460, 269
447,717
570
667
92
1,108
1,105
1,202,355
786,168
835
913
114
128
159
64
101
58
1,812
1,708
910,717
683,132
1,216
204, 378
93
100
2,773
2,326
325
206
93
325
64
84
1,746
1,690
64
143
6
HA
24
NA
6
3
23
22
825
222
23
138
13
83
13
32
271
189
225
178,264
139,039
110
115,440
108
233
16,237
66,757
80
27
1
81
124
200,624
169,330
42
103
9
7
30
14
18
12
260
256
107,480
89,609
94
69,407
12
1
240
20
23
2
12
23
7
180
294
373
6,195
6,287
1,010
1,086
294
1,010
53
51
830
1,125
53
77
30
20
230
150
30
33
40
30
320
275
40
66
35
NA
330
HA
35
55
76
86
1,324
1,065
76
229
217
3,161
217
550
43
803
43
455
30
890
55,972
1,119,344
24, 505
1,327,316
20
274
59,913
1,623,075
23
483
24
873
6,591
135,180
6,834
156,340
11
277
11
169
1
37
29
413
28
630
65,621
718,795
53,747
647,970
20
296
20
480
6
43
5
85
3
74
3
65
1
40
2
34
38
793
43
896
17, 562
276,000
21,038
240,660
16
392
1,982
148,745
HA Not available.
Z Reported in email fractions.
UTAH
143
FARM EXPENDITURES: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
* sample of forma. See text]
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iran
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
377
95
37
130
2(
. 21
156
21
3
J 4
477
9
271
1
173
102
13
97
' 33
277
25
3
J 6
492
1
219
2
8,943
2,672
694
6,946
68(
) 289
5,193
485
55
179
16,333
978
6,856
3
4,322
2,111
1,151
4,512
20.
603
9,077
274
55
) 75
15,280
30
4,415
4
1,035
243
75
912
7(
) 31
888
39
81
! 14
2,739
97
663
5
460
162
74
807
V
, 57
1,331
32
4.
. 8
2,365
5
384
6
377
95
37
130
21
. 21
156
20
31
) 3
446
9
271
7
1,025
243
75
912
7<
> 31
888
38
81
! 12
2,416
97
663
8
1
1
1
62
t
10
1
2
323
10
361
66
27
98
i
21
81
14
1
t 4
131
1
183
11
147
92
8
41
:
23
155
4
2.
> 6
114
1
151
1!
7,499
1,938
396
3,731
22.
283
2,931
211
33
' 179
2,141
40
4,027
13
2,889
1,721
590
1,371
101
526
4,688
108
26
> 75
3,204
30
2,619
14
361
66
27
98
i
1 21
81
13
1
i 3
125
1
183
15
865
140
35
368
2.
30
524
17
1
1
6.
. 12
1
2
247
6
5
2
341
is
17
18
14
'l8
1
11
1
2
1
32
18
a
33
6
1
1
5
20
18
90
130
175
5
90
9
> 5
e6
13
434
240
21
354
356
120
20
15
460
503
22
14
18
1
11
! 1
2
1
31
18
23
16
15
1
8
1]
1
13
2
72
1
36
24
25
3
23
32
10
1
15
6
...
155
"8
36
27
39
12
]
L
12
187
20
28
115
160
10
150
135
!
3,893
938
400
29
270
195
2/
255
3,695
200
30
32
10
1
15
6
...
145
8
36
31
13
12
>
16
7
(z
...
318
10
16
95
48
32
33
34
26
8
37
'
46
8
3
100
66
33
MA
HA
MA
MA
Hi
L My
.
MA
HA
III
I HA
MA
MA
MA
36
165
111
1,840
6
838
126
8
s
1,702
768
37
MA
MA
MA
MA
Ml
L Mi
.
KA
MA
Mi
1 MA
MA
MA
NA
38
26
8
37
1
46
8
100
66
■
38
6
294
122
12
7
360
80
40
41
1
30
43
168
258
53
62
(!
43
44
20
315
1,298
4,985
5,093
943
664
16
1
30
132
53
47
5
69
901
41
204
112
48
49
SO
59
30
17
37
1
L 1
'56
1
...
213
40
51
1,014
448
293
1,125
191
1 1
879
131
)
3,178
478
52
59
30
17
37
1.
L 1
50
1
...
187
40
33
88
82
39
230
2
1 (z)
144
1
7
518
46
54
1
36
S3
10
95
5
35
15
S6
57
38
39
BO
61
82
616
262
56
400
24
L 136
872
216
14
> 193
1,396
164
968
83
500
229
30
313
14
3 105
660
154
13(
) 181
1,035
96
821
84
555
219
21
340
21.
87
800
183
15
189
1,402
162
1,152
SI
351,989
89,568
70,075
751,418
340,71
S 72,343
1,053,346
156,710
157,60'
> 243,777
4,216,614
106,301
3,890,106
H
263,070
77,086
15,553
330,481
367,03
) 35,837
990,601
217,507
173,33
! 251,970
3,032,574
168,265
2,134,627
67
251
95
14
209
61
> 47
369
95
6.
i 87
634
63
497
88
383,850
251,282
39,070
1,876,074
252,41
7 174,500
1,105,451
221,945
98,46.
> 152,360
2,113,762
148,699
2,263,224
89
352
116
10
244
11
75
554
139
10
106
694
72
662
70
535
134
21
320
23
! 94
695
187
18
) 120
958
172
1,080
71
51,766
24,420
6,594
115,716
44,93)
5 31,694
205,236
44,433
17,291
) 20,362
274,116
67,018
215,946
7!
68,068
27,218
7,258
145,922
56,91
3 25,396
335,970
39,587
33,98
] 21,093
238,750
101,752
277,094
73
273
76
1
122
4
> 43
224
69
6.
> 83
293
18
329
74
77
37
7
105
6
I 23
270
65
3
19
338
33
299
73
2
3
2
17
9
60
5
4
63
21
34
76
305
138
17
252
11
5 58
511
117
9
> 128
648
92
605
77
260
176
21
265
15
7 66
607
140
13
! 132
619
148
802
78
142,289
132,146
31,861
565,058
154,48
S 77,323
498,074
137,149
57,67
> 332,441
1,508,556
255,426
891,377
79
138,591
155,729
64,216
622,723
109,01
7 78,088
576,285
185,128
93,71
) 433,560
1,258,043
388,141
868,978
■
270
101
5
171
8
5 38
408
96
8
i 81
369
63
438
81
224
135
5
167
13
7 51
458
103
12.
57
441
97
637
■
28
22
10
35
1
3 7
49
12
25
140
IS
61
H
24
15
2
39
1
3 6
89
19
> 27
59
27
85
HI
7
15
2
46
1
3 13
54
9
1
1 22
139
14
106
■
12
26
14
59
1
3 9
60
18
48
119
24
SO
■
4
10
1
22
5 11
29
4
> 11
43
2
40
87
3
5
1
24
1
J 2
25
5
11
96
12
66
RX
606
257
50
398
24
3 136
856
215
14
> 192
1,384
148
948
■
610
282
32
408
27
I 111
912
192
18.
> 244
1,359
245
1,118
■
233,930
108,673
19,429
285,867
128,96
) 66,002
543,021
83,891
56,9*
151,615
571,183
93,048
499,414
>1
205,745
100,680
7,912
278,554
115,441
i 63,861
587,914
77,946
71,221
> 168,863
406,672
184,311
459,041
PJ
295
57
14
215
7
! 15
492
95
9(
) 41
633
43
484
n
24,870
5,750
1,251
49,880
16,56
3,230
93,795
18, 511
11,15(
12,188
378,226
14,337
69,884
»i
144
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[DaU are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text/]
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
Washington
USE OF COHMF.RCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertiliser and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres on which used 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
'arms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959 .
arms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland). .
Dry materials
Liquid materials.
Wheat
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials.
Sugar beets
arms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
arms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959-
arms reporting 1959.
tons 1959 .
arms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
arms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
arms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
arms reporting 1959.
tons 1959 .
arms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959.
arms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
arms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959.
arms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1 959 .
1954.
'arms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959 .
'arms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
'arms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959,
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres limed 1959 .
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959.
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954.
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
Machine hire farms reporting 1959 .
1964.
dollars 1959.
1964.
Under $200 farms reporting 1959 .
S200 to $999 farms reporting 1959 .
$1,000 or more farms reporting 1969.
Hired labor farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Under $1,000 farms reporting 1959.
1954.
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959.
1954.
$2,500 or more farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959 .
$5,000 or more farms reporting 1959 .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959.
dollars 1959.
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year .
305
440
9,032
13,672
1,045
1,775
305
1,045
120
224
3,284
4,587
120
226
10
46
280
435
10
12
11
44
122
369
11
16
92
NA
957
NA
92
85
145
256
3,259
4,305
145
503
87
1,130
87
203
698
537
739
1,183,244
973,751
414
3,394,715
489
694
174,531
241,183
221
242
26
452
680
482,991
584,012
348
533
40
88
64
59
39
25
678
836
419,277
427, 581
414
91,326
51
35
1,708
1,760
410
321
51
410
45
35
1,508
1,175
45
396
6
16
200
350
6
14
361
300
339
633,960
391,420
151
365,672
170
278
45,589
49,669
92
69
9
207
193
324,970
365,012
140
124
35
27
32
42
13
19
361
346
173,575
104,230
125
14,489
14
14
182
220
19
29
14
19
10
7
145
55
10
15
280
210
255
257,254
190,665
88
56,918
101
203
17,019
27,637
80
19
2
96
108
110,905
91,438
66
80
18
19
12
9
275
287
80,033
83,906
135
15,179
144
216
3,437
3,308
507
427
144
507
107
164
2,105
2,595
107
367
24
31
459
333
24
45
25
120
46
825
46
91
721
536
607
568,227
310,394
404
723,343
312
483
56,268
85,741
218
90
4
258
366
338,435
371,642
208
303
16
30
34
33
10
24
681
760
226,039
221,173
342
34,816
1,115
1,357
25,724
23,040
3,194
3,304
1,083
2,992
49
202
470
547
6,984
6,182
459
797
11
4
27
66
335
430
27
33
217
242
2,197
3,640
201
196
16
43
297
MA
4,263
NA
292
404
5
3
209
311
2,440
2,936
198
410
12
49
690
9,505
673
1,152
28
103
10
30
25
2,384
1,792
2,327
4,230,073
3,151,145
1,098
2,803,777
1,519
2,095
433,546
482,879
817
641
61
1,301
1,688
1,475,640
1,538,915
959
1,285
146
235
196
163
125
71
2,327
2.4S6
902,565
751,056
1,246
236,792
83
28
1,840
564
290
97
83
290
73
13
1,320
184
73
237
20
5
375
30
20
35
10
NA
105
NA
10
14
334
293
258
436,516
709,435
124
470,943
201
217
108,462
57,567
113
76
12
212
178
282,618
353,140
158
132
26
28
46
12
16
328
259
152,930
112,441
152
17,494
235
310
5,783
5,451
673
656
235
673
122
227
2,079
3,346
122
196
29
7
264
81
29
42
5
11
15
108
5
2
63
NA
1,328
NA
63
136
25
363
138
2,097
138
297
560
471
502
1,440,401
1,358,078
237
571,470
268
393
108,305
113,409
158
92
18
294
383
519,330
389,359
224
313
41
54
29
16
14
15
544
523
321,508
241,033
252
51,042
71
40
1,726
1,370
154
141
66
139
5
15
45
35
1,014
722
40
92
5
10
6
330
5
30
26
NA
485
NA
21
15
5
5
22
197
22
30
5
'so
20
241
168
173
135,658
84,871
72
98,035
96
126
13,185
19,739
73
23
122
94
173,185
89,220
85
81
15
7
22
6
13
9
241
230
125,257
72,013
141
13,390
NA Not available.
Z Reported In small fractions.
UTAH
145
County Table 8.-LIVEST0CK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Daggett
Cattle and Calves Janns reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Milk cows farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. . . farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and ealves-
1.
2 to 4
5to9
10 to 19
20 to 49
50to99
100 or more
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 :
2 to 9
10 to 19
20 to 29
30 to 49
50 to 74
75 to 99
100 or more
Milk cows—
1
2 to 9
10tol9
20 to 29
30 to 49
50 or more
Horses and/or mules farm:
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 ,
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting 1959.
1954 . .
number 1959. .
1954..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting 1959.
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954 .
Born before June 1 farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
number 1959 .
1954 . .
Farms reporting by number of hogs and pigs—
Under 10 farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 farms reporting 1959 .
25 to 99 farms reporting 1959..
100 or more farms reporting 1959.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
Lambs undor 1 vear old farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954 .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting 1959 .
1054.
number 1959.
1954.
Ewes farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Rams and wethers farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Farms reporting by number of sheep and lambs—
Under 25 farms reporting 1959 .
25 to 299 farms reporting 1959
300 or more farms reporting 1959.
Chickens 4 montlis old and over farms reporting 1959
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 months old and over-
llnder 50 farms reporting 1959.
50 to 399 farms reporting 1959 .
400 to 799 farms reporting 1959 .
ROOto 1,599 farms reporting 1959.
1,600 to 3,199 farms reporting 1959.
3,200 or more farms reporting 1959 .
Turkey hens kept for breeding farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959
1954.
13,553
17,664
697,709
727,587
12,263
16,490
318,900
329,758
9,699
14,159
87,895
92,453
11,170
14,464
208,126
209,670
10,400
13,267
170,683
188,159
666
2,027
1,892
1,926
3,147
2,161
1,734
2,053
4,072
1,896
1,292
1,326
708
288
628
2,750
4,307
1,246
622
517
257
9,220
11,519
29,894
34,506
5,878
7,731
74,287
59,955
3,883
4,809
46,669
34,972
4,059
5,191
27,618
24,983
4,172
1,055
546
105
4,993
5,725
1,290,950
1,396,981
3,595
4,368
353,517
417,255
4,506
4,838
937,433
979,726
4,433
4,755
907,697
945,292
2,632
2,420
29,736
34,434
2,463
1,838
692
6,164
11,004
1,644,891
2,153,657
3,790
1,704
264
175
123
108
289
372
37,874
33,926
245
303
20, 532
20,306
232
296
9,581
10,069
183
260
2,810
2,845
225
279
6,260
5,756
206
258
4,691
4,481
7
14
17
34
55
55
63
21
49
33
26
39
27
15
22
39
54
40
19
17
14
200
224
623
651
95
128
1,108
689
48
70
637
395
69
90
471
294
73
9
11
2
53
78
9,168
1,053
31
56
2,986
494
48
64
6,182
559
48
64
5,951
520
11
18
231
39
45
7
1
108
197
15,177
19,545
79
21
1
5
1
1
1,006
1,261
63,670
65,060
904
1,174
26,021
26,192
747
1,027
8,182
8,076
882
1,107
20,559
19,931
812
1,041
17,090
18,937
19
100
110
168
276
158
175
109
306
169
83
94
55
31
57
136
338
154
57
34
28
622
844
2,118
2,767
303
463
3,760
4,358
190
278
2,125
2,436
223
336
1,635
1,922
192
72
37
2
279
312
66,498
82,338
189
223
14,746
27,142
255
248
51,752
55,196
250
245
50,635
54,066
150
126
1,117
1,130
145
106
28
342
725
63,480
83,127
178
134
15
9
2
9
11
3,020
56
1,419
1,808
47,493
44,702
1,279
1,697
18,672
17,591
1,161
1,597
14,846
14,445
1,284
1,605
18,016
15,950
1,046
1,228
10,805
11,161
34
119
220
304
466
190
86
91
546
345
135
106
39
9
89
519
317
119
84
33
587
808
1,277
1,700
369
521
5,580
5,585
253
299
4,077
2,828
222
364
1,503
2,757
252
69
37
U
247
273
35,356
27,091
138
184
13,399
8,856
229
233
21,957
18,235
226
227
21,504
17,672
98
72
453
563
181
49
17
370
861
170,033
174,260
191
115
33
8
13
10
4
2
25
402
197
234
9,234
9,725
182
217
4,876
4,692
117
179
364
533
154
170
2,439
2,460
109
180
1,919
2,573
16
51
37
29
23
26
15
43
76
U
12
12
14
2
9
49
63
2
1
2
159
162
620
651
126
121
1,130
868
83
76
715
529
87
86
415
339
95
23
6
2
132
141
34,337
35,154
115
122
8,593
9,238
111
106
25,744
25,916
108
103
24,808
23,460
59
67
936
2,456
69
45
18
141
210
15,756
15,781
80
53
5
2
41
44
3,931
3,778
40
42
2,224
2,192
33
33
92
132
37
40
998
887
34
36
709
699
6
27
20
102
37
44
246
271
18
20
69
152
11
16
40
84
10
9
29
68
16
2
31
31
9,794
10,259
24
27
1,451
1,005
30
28
8,343
9,254
30
28
8,165
8,982
27
18
178
272
36
37
1,272
1,967
28
512
785
23,019
23,209
424
657
7,926
7,030
335
584
3,420
3,870
390
553
9,281
9,008
347
533
5,812
7,171
40
96
95
62
92
69
58
125
169
26
31
35
16
129
132
17
20
25
12
339
509
1,103
1,205
194
316
2,839
2,549
122
181
1,557
1,288
144
206
1,282
1,261
132
36
22
4
133
175
33,819
51,542
92
130
7,689
10,635
116
135
26, 130
40,907
116
134
25,460
40,320
65
51
670
587
80
45
268
645
18,764
48,553
199
61
4
3
1
1
7
1
29
146
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON
Item
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
(For definitions and explanations
, see text)
1
.forms reporting 1959 . . .
512
267
59
311
179
133
755
173
141
2
1954 . . .
639
301
38
354
235
151
916
198
178
1
number 1959 . . .
27,159
19,600
4,903
16,680
10,246
12,665
52,123
8,187
10,375
1
1954 . . .
26,674
19,971
3,657
19,866
11, 311
14,631
53,570
9,048
9,251
1
Cows, including heifers that have calve*!
.farms reporting 1959. . .
502
260
54
290
167
125
689
155
135
1
1954 . . .
632
295
37
338
230
149
880
189
174
7
number 1959 . . .
14,509
10,680
3,068
7,607
5,139
7,450
21,055
3,614
3,965
6
1954 . . .
15,535
11,186
2,468
8,495
5,477
8,461
24,013
3,784
4,410
B
Milk com
.farms reporting 1959 , .
366
196
21
200
97
72
593
128
117
10
1954 . . .
539
261
31
259
168
107
770
177
157
11
number 1959 .. .
1,456
625
36
799
401
127
2,790
1,566
1,131
12
1954 . . .
1,695
1,046
80
980
583
287
3,117
1,506
1,252
13
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
441
223
38
235
147
107
630
140
131
14
1954 . . .
524
262
31
279
188
132
775
179
163
IS
number 1959. . .
6,866
4,742
1,008
4,968
2,724
2,821
16,825
2,782
3,140
16
1954 . . .
6,157
4,848
722
5,134
2,821
3,563
14,938
3,249
2,434
17
Steers and bulls, including steer anil bull calves.
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
406
221
41
228
137
108
599
145
131
18
1954 . . .
472
236
28
289
183
123
744
150
150
18
number 1959 . . .
5,784
4,178
827
4,105
2,383
2,394
14,243
1 ,791
3,270 '
20
Farms reporting by number on band:
Cattle and calves-
1954 . . .
4,982
3,937
467
6,237
3,013
2,607
14,619
2,015
2,407
21
1
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
17
12
3
25
10
5
31
8
1
ss
2to4
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
72
29
13
58
16
16
123
32
9
L>;i
5 to 9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
65
28
4
44
16
5
109
23
7
24
10 to 19
.farms reporting 1959 .. .
73
29
2
44
25
17
95
24
17
25
20 to 49
.forms reporting 1959. . .
132
52
10
60
45
25
• 160
43
49
26
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
87
53
15
31
37
31
95
23
26
27
Cows, including heifers thit have calved—
.farms reporting 1959. . .
66
64
12
49
30
34
142
20
32
28
1
farms reporting 1959. . .
72
28
11
53
15
10
119
25
8
20
2to9
farms reporting 1959 .. .
142
75
7
112
40
33
255
52
33
80
10 to 19...-
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
80
34
2
35
23
11
94
23
34
31
20 to 29
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
62
12
5
29
27
8
61
19
18
32
30 to 49
.farms reporting 1959 . .
65
41
13
19
25
18
57
19
15
33
50 to 74
.farms reporting 1959 .
33
26
6
15
22
13
36
8
15
34
75 to 99
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
13
14
1
9
6
7
16
1
5
35
Milk cows-
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
35
30
9
18
9
25
51
8
7
M
1
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
141
72
12
81
39
34
165
29
15
'7
2to9
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
196
111
9
103
47
38
364
54
54
M
10 to 19
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
13
12
5
6
44
11
34
39
20 to 29
.farms reporting 1959 . .
7
6
3
13
17
12
1"
30to49
.farms reporting 1959 . .
8
1
4
2
4
11
2
(1
■ farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
1
3
6
42
farms reporting 1959 . . .
385
212
47
267
137
97
506
143
114
43
1954 . . .
479
238
31
301
180
112
635
158
130
44
number 1959 . . .
1,142
627
288
712
371
397
1,492
526
309
45
1954.. .
1,435
780
189
879
462
438
1,817
552
352
46
.farms reporting 1959. . .
338
171
13
161
52
37
456
61
99
47
1954 . . .
472
167
10
195
105
59
476
75
111
48
number 1959 . . .
3,644
1,816
273
2,267
365
226
7,114
1,479
964
49
1954...
3,227
684
44
2,059
465
277
4,366
522
765
50
.farms reporting 1959. ,
237
125
8
99
43
21
311
32
75
51
1954 .. .
365
90
5
131
65
31
308
45
64
52
number 1959 . . .
2,019
929
191
1,414
259
145
4,821
1,019
686
53
1954 . . .
2,077
358
26
1,189
274
122
2,877
275
471
SI
.forms reporting 1959 . . .
261
102
10
115
34
25
347
40
67
56
1954 . . .
280
112
7
128
59
38
350
55
84
56
number 1959 . .
1,625
887
82
853
106
31
2,293
460
278
57
Farms reporting by number of hogs and pigs-
1954 . . .
1,150
326
18
870
191
155
1,489
247
294
58
Under 10
.farms reporting 1959. . .
229
130
6
108
38
32
286
47
66
59
10 to 24
.forms reporting 1959 . . .
81
23
5
29
14
2
96
8
22
60
25 to99
.forms reporting 1959 . . .
24
13
1
19
3
61
4
11
61
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
4
5
1
5
13
2
62
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
246
133
13
195
85
58
212
57
40
63
1954 . . .
297
127
20
226
125
68
219
" 55
62
14
number 1959. . .
24,378
20,682
3,850
88,833
17,075
15,212
23,291
27,226
10,233
65
1954 . . .
22,253
27,572
7,503
109,687
17,886
20,425
20,989
32,390
15,810
66
forms reporting 1959 . . .
202
96
12
154
68
39
131
39
25
67
1954 . . .
209
99
13
190
107
53
170
45
51
68
number 1959 , . .
9,036
3,674
825
27,674
1,753
2,768
6,173
6,195
2,320
69
1954.. .
5,548
5,387
301
36,801
2,271
4,334
10,082
4,583
6,504
70
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
231
124
12
177
81
53
197
51
36
71
1954 . . .
261
115
17
203
107
59
185
42
47
72
number 1959. ..
15,342
17,008
3,025
61,159
15,322
12,444
17,118
21,031
7,913
73
1954 . . .
16,705
22,185
7,202
72,886
15,615
16,091
10,907
27,807
9,306
74
Ewes
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
227
260
121
114
12
17
176
200
81
107
44
56
195
176
51
41
36
46
75
76
number 1959 .. .
14,658
16,424
2,919
59,249
14,822
12,008
14,754
20,489
7,658
77
1954 .. .
16,130
21,512
7,001
70,416
15,108
15,493
10,487
27,225
. 8,618
78
farms reporting 1959 . . .
134
66
9
129
44
37
98
33
26
79
1954 . . .
64
55
10
153
47
38
97
24
24
80
number 1959 . .
684
584
106
1,910
500
436
2,364
542
255
81
Farms reporting by number of sheep ond lambs
1954 . . .
575
673
201
2,470
507
598
420
582
688
82
. .Tarnis reporting 1959 . . .
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
143
88
63
55
5
6
58
67
51
31
41
8
126
78
24
22
13
21
83
84
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
15
15
2
70
3
9
8
11
6
85
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
272
161
26
108
53
33
340
80
85
86
1951...
480
141
33
185
162
52
468
174
121
87
number 1959.. .
18,715
4,953
1,297
14,075
14,185
2,335
61,470
4,969
10,813
88
Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 montl
1954 . . .
s old and over—
39,144
3,854
2,203
18,024
22,119
3,285
103,142
13,314
7,340
89
Under 50
. .farms reporting 1959. . .
182
141
16
73
20
25
216
62
66
90
50W399
. .farms reporting 1959. . .
82
19
10
28
26
7
92
15
17
91
400 to 799
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
5
1
3
4
13
3
92
. .farms reporting 1959. . .
2
2
1
1
8
93
1,600 to 3.199
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
1
1
8
1
94
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
1
3
1
95
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
41
7
5
4
2
1
9
1
2
96
1954 .. .
30
11
2
6
7
2
5
4
5
97
number 1959 . .
156
39
30
17
115
4
40
3
11
■8
1954...
144
43
12
44
2,232
10
22
20
29
UTAH
147
FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Waeatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
204
832
120
772
567
290
215
619
1,593
256
469
205
796
1
247
1,232
175
1,110
777
373
287
773
2,194
293
578
264
1,084
2
29,459
26,179
16,272
36,106
32,026
13,756
10,271
26,557
60,951
11,995
32,588
12,841
24,392
3
29,551
22,385
19,634
39,887
39,866
15,850
12,272
33,189
53,067
11,981
32,166
14,742
31,204
1
202
639
118
711
499
270
202
609
1,415
247
432
204
634
S
246
1,042
168
1,053
723
358
272
758
2,011
281
553
262
942
0
16,545
10,173
11,341
15,232
10,125
6,951
6,150
13,097
26,039
5,716
17,152
7,386
8,297
7
15,197
9,830
10,525
16,441
11,873
7,739
6,722
18,226
23,772
5,219
16, 614
8,298
9,560
8
158
541
65
506
394
208
138
491
1,082
204
319
179
510
■J
170
914
115
889
615
289
225
625
1,678
247
469
242
828
in
1,018
6,036
117
4,302
3,457
3,931
857
2,429
8,674
3,398
1,660
944
6,554
11
1,011
5,525
402
4,843
3,366
4,733
979
3,163
9,112
2,827
2,127
1,025
6,855
ia
191
557
84
646
469
257
174
507
1,203
228
387
172
630
13
218
785
149
939
671
327
231
646
1,615
267
479
237
884
11
6,904
8,767
2,005
10,844
9,094
4,517
2,464
7,283
18,786
4,137
8,153
2,976
9,470
15
7,494
6,593
5,306
11,201
10,910
5,217
3,310
8,622
16,105
3,822
8,666
3,581
10,840
16
175
603
81
641
447
216
152
469
1,155
218
382
157
617
17
219
767
125
892
641
292
211
594
1,469
244
451
214
811
18
6,010
7,239
2,926
10,030
12,807
2,290
1,657
6,177
16,126
2,142
7,283
2,479
6,625
19
6,860
5,962
3,803
12,245
17,083
2,894
2,240
6,341
13,190
2,940
6,886
2,863
10,804
20
1
81
7
24
29
12
11
29
132
14
27
9
44
'Jl
12
223
25
89
58
24
31
117
367
18
75
29
143
22
21
204
13
81
73
36
29
116
225
19
63
22
129
23
16
101
17
118
67
34
31
101
196
25
51
18
124
24
41
101
23
241
134
80
43
108
299
80
89
54
185
25
44
72
10
122
122
72
36
83
242
68
81
33
124
St
69
50
25
97
84
32
34
65
132
32
83
40
47
27
6
255
19
86
65
36
24
100
368
35
86
17
185
28
42
212
38
207
174
60
64
267
484
41
120
60
193
.".i
22
32
11
152
93
52
28
75
155
52
51
26
101
30
28
40
13
102
66
35
21
48
140
40
39
30
56
31
30
•41
7
84
57
51
25
57
138
49
45
28
67
32
16
26
5
43
24
16
17
25
70
23
36
10
23
M
9
10
2
22
8
6
8
12
24
5
11
12
6
St
49
23
23
15
12
14
15
25
36
2
44
21
3
. 35
25
254
39
140
87
37
53
148
463
48
148
30
159
36
92
164
25
217
185
58
63
282
405
42
136
124
148
37
35
19
1
82
73
34
7
42
60
36
10
18
77
38
6
27
41
29
29
6
9
50
30
11
7
48
39
35
19
14
31
7
8
76
37
11
52
40
42
7
6
19
2
2
28
11
3
26
41
168
489
92
481
342
251
175
488
1,086
182
341
168
583
42
198
565
133
756
495
302
203
587
1,281
209
376
201
690
43
1,017
1,549
804
1,337
834
973
770
2,026
3,041
706
1,139
480
1,588
II
1,270
1,338
893
2,133
1,263
1,010
827
2,635
2,767
656
1,066
616
1,674
45
57
460
29
352
195
92
127
332
737
74
199
170
245
46
79
608
68
545
284
115
145
415
964
93
281
208
288
47
690
7,490
256
5,225
2,802
686
1,641
2,343
9,818
803-
2,113
2,008
3,317
48
1,302
7,544
286
4,316
2,331
592
1,131
2,527
5,502
354
1,742
1,543
2,216
49
36
303
17
237
133
43
86
208
546
36
121
105
154
50
52
371
35
349
186
64
90
263
582
62
179
148
163
51
234
4,352
157
3,371
2,068
346
1,081
1,324
6,665
574
1,363
1,198
1,798
55
780
3,855
131
2,768
1,601
329
678
1,615
3,360
209
1,041
955
1,247
53
31
332
17
254
115
62
94
218
454
56
149
144
168
54
-45
425
44
374
175
73
102
286
633
46
176
158
188
55
456
3,138
99
1,854
734
340
560
1,019
3,153
229
750
810
1,519
56
522
3,689
155
1,548
730
263
453
912
2,142
145
701
588
969
57
42
332
22
219
143
79
88
262
531
64
153
98
181
58
9
79
3
85
37
8
19
52
130
3
20
50
30
59
5
35
4
43
9
4
19
17
66
4
24
21
26
60
1
14
5
6
1
1
1
10
3
2
1
8
61
114
325
19
452
242
158
96
444
446
104
109
89
146
82
120
414
28
600
316
177
110
450
535
87
114
102
158
63
54,336
59,586
83,942
158,413
95,191
53,066
19,584
89,797
112,663
39,117
6,680
27,096
19,131
64
59,587
84,262
57,288
186,646
102,599
39,087
19,758
102,739
114,923
38,964
12,864
30,133
24,509
65
84
233
13
342
183
103
70
315
351
68
72
72
103
66
76
324
24
464
247
140
91
345
408
66
96
81
119
67
3,085
12,156
20,049
40,518
66,095
12,284
3,497
20,312
38,915
2,548
2,137
12,016
3,325
68
5,768
27,291
10,205
53,808
74,429
7,629
4,562
21,510
36,755
6,639
2,917
15,238
5,559
69
105
292
18
414
191
152
86
419
395
90
88
72
114
70
118
330
25
539
233
159
88
424
451
70
91
74
111
71
51,251
47,430
63,893
117,895
29,096
40,782
16,087
69,485
73,748
36,569
4,543
15,080
15,806
72
53,819
56,971
47,083
132,838
28,170
31,458
15,196
81,229
78,168
32,325
9,947
14,895
18,950
73
104
288
18
408
191
151
• 85
409
387
89
84
72
109
74
118
324
24
529
227
159
87
417
442
66
91
74
107
T5
49,852
45,877
62,735
113,271
28,336
39,527
15,554
67,087
71,618
35,715
4,395
14,697
15,423
76
52,067
55,761
45,688
129,169
25,983
30,589
14,628
78,292
73,687
31,492
9,553
14,541
17,658
77
78
138
11
259
113
88
38
281
206
48
41
50
58
78
71
130
19
303
99
86
51
268
190
49
29
34
45
79
1,399
1,553
1,158
4,624
760
1,255
533
2,398
2,130
854
148
383
383
80
1,752
1,210
1,395
3,669
2,187
869
568
2,937
4,481
833
394
354
1,292
81
28
223
6
161
88
56
53
165
271
56
85
26
102
62
61
78
2
192
79
70
31
229
110
30
18
40
40
83
25
24
11
99
75
32
12
50
65
18
6
23
4
84
88
535
67
327
177
95
118
457
658
90
234
146
320
89
150
1,068
114
675
389
187
197
482
1,376
116
358
182
605
86
5,916
541,459
3,023
66,597
26,996
27,716
21,018
31,034
Jl7,700
28,589
64,532
14,772
58,967
87
8,458
631,077
4,520
102,447
62,124
42,264
21,272
42,937
457,588
20,712
49,515
25,972
95,086
88
60
181
42
192
122
48
66
360
284
58
194
102
209
89
25
145
25
111
40
38
42
92
203
26
34
36
88
90
2
57
11
8
2
4
2
71
3
2
4
10
91
1
62
8
4
1
4
1
41
2
3
6
92
43
3
2
4
1
1
36
4
99
47
2
1
2
1
1
23
3
2
1
3
94
13
1
4
2
9
60
5
1
3
4
3
H
2
10
1
20
3
5
21
39
23
2
9
7
3
96
118
10
3,100
7
41
205
3,010
3
27,515
22
9
97
16
97 •
6
11,450
394
22
116
162
3,594
7
14,471
46
10 |
»
148
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS
[Most data lor USI an based on reports
Ilsn
The State
Beaver
Box EOder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Davis
Duchesne
(For definitions and explanations
see text)
1
Value of sales or livestock and/or livestock products
120,985,104
2,460,163
10,545,010
9,960,839
1,164,818
634,521
4,780,756
4,372,690
2
1954...
89,504,657
1,290,452
8,061,766
6,920,753
1,034,802
321,393
4,198,208
3,048,046
3
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
. farms reporting 1959. . .
13,760
241
1,009
0,429
205
43
456
669
4
1954...
14,482
270
1,096
1,406
166
44
550
762
5
value
of sales, dollars 1959. ..
74,033,555
1,574,787
7,286,176
3,406,316
956,114
589,429
3,304,922
2,780,389
6
1954...
46,457,132
614,805
4,604,478
2,283,772
696,542
251,018
2,445,608
0,835,980
7
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,955
32
199
248
49
14
90
060
h
1954...
5,680
62
409
534
104
00
224
244
9
value
of sales, dollars 1959 .. .
17,506,577
42,957
1,368,448
1,409,030
28,775
0,037
735,730
29,370
10
1954...
18,820,775
58,687
1,519,871
1,481,393
72,005
5,967
602,028
66,758
11
Livestock products other than poultry
29,444,972
842,419
1,890,386
5,146,493
179,929
43,955
740,004
1,561,931
12
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
1954...
24,226,750
616,960
1,937,417
3,155,588
266,145
64,408
0,140,572
1,145,407
13
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
11,745
230
893
1,388
136
37
390
594
14
1954 . . .
12,209
258
963
1,262
114
40
450
709
u
number 1959 . . .
378,435
10,429
38,341
21,265
3,994
2,880
15,556
18,109
IB
1954...
285,748
6,436
28,752
14,408
3,404
0,852
13,225
15,969
17
dollars 1959...
58,868,412
1,500,879
6,523,962
2,948,940
523,896
476,587
2,774,410
2,161,559
in
1954 . . .
30,668,014
597,874
3,551,688
1,781,351
329,192
050,631
1,657,240
1,366,842
10
farms reporting 1959 . . .
8,821
167
705
1,103
67
32
304
428
90
1954 .. .
9,761
229
833
1,050
75
35
358
534
21
number 1959 . . .
243,347
6,385
26,946
14,868
2,541
1,950
12,185
6,660
22
1954...
196,278
4,894
22,077
11,359
2,054
1,038
11,224
7,624
a
dollars 1959 . . .
45,561,438
1,091,844
5,320,803
2,587,859
387,319
374,572
2,388,030
1,061,753
24
Farms reporting by number of cattle sold—
1954...
25,246,359
505,821
3,146,046
1,677,519
236,312
102,154
1,541,694
827,579
25
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,905
3,328
46
65
205
251
442
497
25
4
6
96
80
127
087
26
5 to 19
27
farms reporting 1959. . .
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,090
498
45
01
188
61
146
18
32
6
20
6
92
36
009
5
2H
29
Calves
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
7,255
6,961
082
041
447
443
813
624
109
89
24
30
196
221
469
523
80
.11
number 1959. ..
135,088
4,044
11,395
6,397
1,453
930
3,371
11,449
ss
1954 . . .
89,470
0,542
6,675
3,049
1,350
814
2,001
8,345
n
dollars 1959 . . .
13,306,974
409,035
1,203,149
361,081
036,577
102,015
386,380
1,099,806
.14
1954 .. .
5,421,655
92,053
405,642
103,832
92,880
49,477
115,546
539,263
35
. farms reporting 1959. . .
853
6
45
66
15
8
27
45
16
1954 .. .
868
3
70
73
12
10
38
73
.17
number 1959. . .
1,811
3
123
176
45
28
71
85
is
1954 . . .
1,783
4
159
028
41
34
89
128
39
dollars 1959...
317,109
0,300
12,375
20,575
6,554
1,875
7,792
15,230
Ml
1954 .. .
101,119
360
9,543
7,296
1,570
1,004
5,590
6,880
41
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
2,871
8
158
092
39
10
64
120
42
1954...
3,806
48
264
280
52
12
124
189
41
number 1959 . . .
77,395
56
2,953
4,903
856
45
2,985
2,416
(4
1954...
55,489
447
4,069
5,348
578
95
2,541
1,961
IS
dollars 1959...
2,399,245
1,736
91,543
051,993
26,536
1,395
92,535
74,896
H
1954...
1,911,654
9,796
037,099
087,022
19,021
3,900
73,758
47,902
47
farms reporting 1959 . . .
3,734
19
250
049
86
30
87
286
48
1954. . .
3,663
28
222
029
72
24
84
233
49
number 1959. . .
1,036,978
5,906
54,858
23,734
33,252
9,031
35,843
44,142
.Mi
1954 .. .
948,940
536
58,043
20,352
25,668
7,561
39,175
30,564
51
dollars 1959...
12,443,736
70,872
658,296
284,808
399,024
109,572
430,006
529,704
52
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
1954 . . .
13,766,345
6,775
906,048
308,003
346,759
94,483
709,020
414,357
51
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
4,292
38
246
200
107
31
000
314
54
1954 . . .
4,311
54
229
089
98
30
007
258
55
number shorn 1959 . . .
1,058,840
8,738
57,201
26,346
26,160
10,002
25,545
49,888
58
1954...
1,095,525
604
63,684
08,6%
34,425
11,005
42,924
28,876
57
pounds of wool 1959 . . .
10,422,352
87,260
547,600
219,401
263,112
104,003
260,915
504,193
5N
1954 . . .
10,776,504
5,691
5%, 783
179,185
374,670
114,500
427,123
302,235
59
farms reporting 1959. . .
number shorn 1959. . .
235
41,995
1
2
9
3,700
12
3,956
7
1,559
1
67
10
63
02
646
90
«1
pounds of wool 1959. . .
230,099
14
16,333
16,602
6,390
415
305
4,943
82
farms reporting 1959 . . .
4,246
38
243
200
106
31
104
313
6.1
number shorn 1959 .. .
1,016,845
8,736
53,511
22,390
24,601
9,935
25,482
49,242
64
LITTERS FARROWED
pounds of wool 1959 . . .
10,192,253
87,246
531,267
202,789
256,722
103,598
260,610
499,250
65
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous
. farms reporting 1959. . .
2,622
41
156
147
42
4
84
015
66
1954...
3,071
54
210
196
44
6
92
165
67
number of litters 1959 . . .
12,781
171
641
987
139
13
488
372
88
Farms reporting; by number of litters farrowed
December I, 195K, to November BO, 1959-
1954...
10,050
122
722
1,049
124
14
337
390
69
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1,526
25
87
74
31
2
47
76
70
. farms reporting 1959. . .
824
9
58
50
8
2
25
30
71
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
172
6
8
02
2
8
6
72
. . farms reporting 1959 . . .
65
1
1
6
1
2
3
78
. . farms reporting 1959 . . .
26
2
4
1
74
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
9
0
1
75
. . farms reporting 1959. . .
2,037
30
116
020
35
3
69
81
76
1954 . . .
2,018
31
141
029
32
3
54
98
77
number of litters 1959 . . .
6,540
81
300
526
75
4
203
199
78
1954 .. .
4,724
59
324
432
61
10
155
171
TO
. . farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,705
26
003
86
21
3
56
68
n
1954 .. .
2,181
30
040
050
30
3
73
123
SI
number of litters 1959 . . .
6,241
90
330
461
64
9
285
173
89
1954 . . .
5,326
63
398
617
63
4
082
209
AND LITTERS FARROWED:
far only * sample of fairos. See text J
UTAH
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
149
Emery
Morgan
2,595,865
1,516,523
586
592
2,188,406
1,146,769
98
220
52, 412
98,206
355,047
273,548
497
499
13,796
9,653
1,860,189
828,733
375
309
6,480
3,726
1,107,298
430,216
155
142
65
13
404
450
7,316
5,927
752,891
398,517
46
37
72
68
8,485
2,813
232
264
3,508
3,076
108,748
118,151
199
208
17,582
15,350
210,984
197,072
225
246
15,819
17,798
162,111
195,738
6
1,055
6,380
224
14,764
155,731
191
209
631
576
119
63
6
151
151
328
289
127
145
303
287
1,467,569
1,006,809
250
275
1,271,481
772,647
40
33
27,918
5,158
168,170
229,004
222
253
7,638
7,099
1,051,106
593,324
169
187
4,807
4,048
793,628
413,183
27
58
76
8
157
164
2,831
3,051
257,478
180,141
7
16
8
31
700
1,776
45
55
1,545
760
47,895
17,242
81
86
14,315
14,342
171,780
160,305
119
109
17,370
23,104
171,925
224,361
3
67
455
118
17,303
171,470
65
39
274
104
53
26
132
56
40
23
142
48
234,108
314,722
30
31
220,061
264,386
9
14
1,822
5,917
12,225
44,419
30
30
1,625
1,822
188,776
148,189
19
23
686
615
101,265
60,628
2
2
23
25
939
1,207
87,511
87,561
1
1
2
2
225
100
2
5
280
27
8,680
950
1,865
7,587
22 .380
115,147
11
12
3,062
7,641
29,108
79,758
11
3,062
29,108
4,927,375
2,576,548
345
363
4,415,103
1,839,517
51
88
40,634
130,008
471,638
607,023
^46
229
17,416
6,832
3,361,242
784,179
203
185
13,864
5,162
2,927,352
669,623
78
49
36
40
138
108
3,552
1,670
433,890
114,556
33
12
70
19
12,477
2,629
83
94
1,932
1,514
59,892
63,117
193
199
81,791
68,404
981,492
989,592
178
197
69,387
79,499
677,129
791,991
13
1,727
9,817
175
67,660
667,312
80
91
426
326
53
61
214
171
52
51
212
155
1,165,633
1,826,434
178
226
902,655
562,941
38
79
55,891
1,081,684
207,087
181,809
135
178
5,601
3,700
728,320
363,387
93
134
2,059
2,459
365,686
290,010
35
35
20
3
123
110
3,542
1,241
362,634
73,377
1
13
1
20
100
938
24
53
169
518
5,239
15,686
54
82
14,083
10,645
168,996
182,930
75
100
16,024
15,607
159,413
151,472
6
113
840
75
15,911
158,573
837,293
565,853
55,686
108,077
46
48
14,810
17,427
130,270
159,123
9
922
6,160
43
13,888
124,110
5,540,296
4,167,151
712
766
4,775,009
2,905,175
147
276
245,039
760,073
520,248
501,903
1,142,774
1,277,377
153
184
775,861
715,091
27
76
13,639
46,581
353,274
515,705
121
162
3,102
2,843
535,866
319,550
106
147
2,616
2,548
482,108
310,382
37
41
21
7
37
64
486
295
53,758
9,168
16
18
36
3,050
2,887
10
44
191
703
5,921
28,662
45
36
19,252
23,427
231,024
363,992
49
34
24,397
31,237
197,865
293,654
4
2,022
8,124
48
22,375
189,741
17
37
324
103
12
25
166
52
12
23
158
51
981,225
730,221
141
160
717,631
460,731
24
48
36,419
20,154
227,175
249,336
131
131
3,706
2,808
596,598
296,126
115
86
2,430
1,797
438,893
222,275
36
45
27
7
62
78
1,276
1,011
157,705
73,851
13
7
22
16
8,500
890
59
65
1,071
721
33,201
25,577
36
44
6,611
8,323
79,332
138,138
35
42
9,628
10,098
90,899
99,807
3
1,200
6,350
35
8,428
84,549
51
55
170
111
45
32
107
48
26
38
63
63
2,362,453
2,350,232
182
241
1,941,490
1,879,216
26
37
17,812
43,731
403,151
427,285
177
228
10,665
12,063
1,451,948
1,190,090
146
200
5,185
10,263
823,849
1,070,443
30
65
43
8
126
88
5,480
1,800
628,099
119,647
4
14
7
68
996
3,775
17
50
470
1,233
14,570
45,107
74
117
39,498
47,448
473,976
640,244
105
121
51,806
61,880
463,800
570,127
105
51,806
463,800
24
47
122
204
11
28
24
104
17
26
98
100
266
259
51,180
67,439
502,970
642,021
21
2,476
13,765
261
48,704
489,205
219
247
1,259
942
5
2
173
170
647
462
127
165
612
480
18
24
80,526
55,841
884,438
647,101
2
560
3,360
18
79,966
881,078
312
474
122,326
104,572
1,467,912
1,516,862
411
501
132,166
148,769
1,379,735
1,529,349
27
5,736
35,772
406
126,430
1,343,963
179
253
990
772
93
61
19
3
2
1
129
181
484
398
139
197
506
374
150
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Itm
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
(For definitions and explanations
see text)
1
Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products
dollars 1959. ..
7,648,206
3,083,170
1,203,063
3,650,350
12,821,516
8,582,621
2,854,595
4,167,920
1,331,479
1,161,039
6,164,734
4,227,199
2
1954...
6,262,914
2,551,999
853,355
2,964,473
2,074,284
2,711,860
S
Any livestock sold. alive (cattle, horses and
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
628
330
216
631
1,625
283
426
234
796
4
1954...
721
360
223
673
1,488
291
446
244
818
5
value of sales, dollars 1959 . . .
6,195,841
1,327,559
639,964
2,837,227
6,956,090
1,324,800
2,398,432
1,086,444
2,508,490
«
1954 . . .
4,831,714
982,522
565,270
1,984,328
3,206,158
996,149
1,064,679
735,343
2,007,380
7
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
68
47
55
149
437
36
62
36
156
8
1954 .. .
190
118
93
196
816
59
133
88
315
I
value of sales, dollars 1959 . . .
574,431
117,090
72,273
80,189
2,943,076
91,430
1,502,600
47,019
1,126,460
10
1954 . . .
691,922
150,756
72,309
168,521
2,912,411
96,261
1,168,713
239,166
595,975
11
Livestock products other than poultry
877,934
1,638,521
490,826
732,934
2,922,350
1,438,365
266,888
198,016
2,529,784
1,623,844
u
1954...
739,278
1,418,721
215,776
811,624
2,464,052
981,874
478,468
186,530
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
13
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
531
281
174
486
1,295
256
380
195
716
14
1954 . . .
600
314
183
548
1,209
261
381
204
732
15
number 1959 . . .
25,593
6,185
4,480
13,639
32,796
6,901
15,549
5,612
13,068
IB
1954 .. .
24,499
5,626
5,054
13,501
18,439
4,155
10,010
4,481
14,483
17
dollars 1959. ..
5,163,763
763,805
476,382
1,884,571
5,530,393
875,872
2,220,645
733,589
2,048,920
IK
1954 . . .
3,580,645
508,113
386,523
1,038,011
1,963,742
414,198
905,029
403,378
1,596,694
1]
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
461
192
101
303
1,037
218
229
113
555
SO
1954 .. .
515
268
135
372
978
240
268
137
643
21
number 1959 . . .
23,930
3,620
1,134
6,929
23,871
4,758
7,158
1,904
9,276
22
1954...
22,578
4,126
2,251
5,594
13,102
3,290
4,706
2,152
12,394
SI
dollars 1959...
4,995,668
563,446
171,013
1,177,692
4,601,511
767,257
1,229,608
336,940
1,825,120
24
Farms reporting by number of cattle sold-
1954 . . .
3,451,834
464,042
229,946
550,573
1,707,397
397,361
568,688
257,841
1,500,872
X
farms reporting 1959 . . .
70
39
35
122
377
45
62
41
235
26
5 to 19
. farms reporting 1 959 . . .
136
116
50
85
393
125
78
42
207
27
. farms reporting 1959. . .
208
31
15
78
233
30
76
27
96
28
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
47
6
1
18
34
18
13
3
17
29
. farms reporting 1959. . .
175
172
143
404
751
133
285
152
318
30
1954...
190
167
144
428
704
123
264
126
362
11
number 1959...
1,663
2,565
3,346
6,710
8,925
2,143
8,391
3,708
3,792
■S
1954 . . .
1,921
1,500
2,803
7,907
5,337
865
5,304
2,329
2,089
33
dollars 1959 . . .
168,095
200,359
305,369
706,879
928,882
108,615
991,037
396,649
223,800
31
1954...
128,811
44,071
156,577
487,438
256,345
16,837
336,341
145,537
95,822
85
farms reporting 1959. . .
12
25
16
63
120
12
13
54
6
47
63
M
1954...
47
18
23
59
57
22
16
37
number 1959. . .
64
42
97
152
183
27
92
12
68
88
1954...
150
32
67
129
84
20
25
26
111
89
dollars 1959...
12,600
7,458
6,688
20,064
61,095
2,925
15,425
580
10,700
40
1954 . . .
12,624
2,037
3,211
8,055
5,374
1,088
1,810
1,097
7,243
41
. farms reporting 1959. . .
89
31
46
148
331
20
80
121
121
(2
1954 .. .
150
39
73
224
420
31
114
118
123
43
number 1959 . . .
5,838
420
882
2,293
10,078
965
2,292
1,665
4,942
44
1954 . . .
2,419
1,274
1,005
2,247
4,810
408
1,382
1,225
1,498
45
dollars 1959...
180,978
13,020
27,342
71,083
312,418
29,915
71,052
51,615
153,202
48
1954 . . .
85,236
44,046
37,346
73,418
149,526
9,501
45,290
49,595
56,377
4T
. Terms reporting 1959. . .
239
120
73
338
339
75
67
85
76
48
1954 .. .
244
124
64
293
267
67
63
100
64
49
number 1959 .. .
69,875
45,273
10,796
71,728
87,682
34,674
7,589
25,055
24,639
50
1954...
72,703
31,128
10,294
69,742
72,612
38,200
8,306
19,708
22,662
51
dollars 1959...
838,500
543,276
129,552
860,736
1,052,184
416,088
91,068
300,660
295,668
52
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
1954 . . .
1,153,209
428,326
138,190
864,844
1,087,516
571,362
112,550
281,273
347,066
53
/arms reporting 1959. . .
183
146
78
85
416
359
351
90
68
74
72
72
77
101
84
54
1954 . . .
207
152
401
55
number shorn 1959. . .
31,664
52,812
17,770
75,967
84,658
39,484
5,737
17,746
25,741
58
1954...
32,474
37,076
16,594
88,702
84,620
37,690
11,461
16,396
20,022
5T
pounds of wool 1959 . . .
314,363
496,729
164,280
732,620
772,287
401,402
57,297
191,176
262,653
58
1954 . . .
315,062
340,780
142,399
829,488
784 ,777
371,815
103,014
176,422
193,344
59
farms reporting 1959 . . .
2
8
1
24
40
3
2
3
80
number shorn 1959 . . .
18
4,665
400
1,588
6,568
304
104
1,250
61
pounds of wool 1959. . .
116
27,710
2,800
9,769
35,686
1,831
708
9,300
62
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
182
144
78
415
349
89
74
72
101
68
number shorn 1959 . . .
31,646
48,147
17,370
74,379
78,090
39,180
5,633
16,4%
25,741
64
LITTERS FARROWED
pounds of wool 1959. . .
314,247
469,019
161,480
722,851
736,601
399,571
56,589
181,876
262,653
85
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous
farms reporting 1959. . .
62
28
57
141
308
16
75
98
104
66
1954...
110
33
71
215
289
22
81
120
77
67
number of litters 1959 . . .
364
107
267
370
1,883
85
328
313
555
68
Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed
December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959-
1954...
468
113
189
499
866
62
244
268
300
69
. farms reporting 1959. . .
. farms reporting 1959. . .
. farms reporting 1959. . .
37
19
2
20
5
2
33
15
8
101
38
1
164
110
23
4
10
2
43
26
3
59
33
6
56
70
32
71
9
72
. farms reporting 1 959 . . .
2
1
1
7
2
5
73
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
3
1
2
74
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
2
1
75
. farms reporting 1959. . .
1954...
49
75
16
16
44
51
94
133
274
197
14
16
60
56
75
61
83
71
53
77
number of litters 1959 . . .
207
46
139
176
1,024
52
183
167
271
78
1954 . . .
223
59
93
242
422
32
110
113
170
79
. . farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954..:
34
74
20
25
38
57
98
152
209
208
12
14
42
58
65
98
73
80
55
81
number of litters 1959 . . .
157
61
128
194
859
33
145
146
284
89
1954 . . .
245
54
96
257
444
30
134
155
130
UTAH
151
County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Alty milk 01 Cream Sold farms reporting
dollars
Average sales per farm reporting dollars
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting
pounds
Cream sold farms reporting
pounds of butterfat
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products sold farms reporting
dollars
Chickens sold farms reporting
number
Broilers sold farms reporting
number
Other chickens sold farms reporting
number
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting
dollars
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting
number
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
Under 50 farms reporting
50 to 399 farms reporting
400 or more farms reporting
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
5,884
8,861
25,066,430
18,407,437
4,260
5,432
7,896
687,635,031
539,550,111
517
965
293,539
770,706
2,955
5,680
17,506,577
18,820,775
1,877
3,208
2,319,358
2,703,845
67
131
1,223,436
1,436,846
1,827
3,114
1,095,922
1,266,999
2,365
4,617
18,847,895
20,418,456
368
655
10,581,898
10,370,655
580
1,001
2,426,460
2,303,637
391
17
172
148
235
805,770
613,887
5,444
143
235
22,479,267
18,637,198
32
62
42,957
58,687
23
28
6,778
7,174
23
28
6,778
7,174
25
47
134,085
148,712
20
4,798
3
27
21
884
513
802
1,660,394
1,615,154
3,237
502
783
49,138,177
53,875,036
11
19
9,574
14,961
199
409
1,368,448
1,519,871
137
241
101,980
142,363
6
8
72,300
95,953
132
236
29,680
46,410
144
323
665,002
613,550
36
67
1,107,911
1,209,894
39
78
305,188
242,867
10
2
27
1,175
1,475
5,054,327
3,058,828
4,302
1,170
1,441
162,129,021
109,590,239
5
34
10,000
120,100
248
534
1,409,030
1,481,393
180
329
363,105
552,926
25
44
249,526
440,488
160
293
113,579
112,438
201
433
2,120,377
1,417,027
17
34
557,807
599,477
16
28
143,033
120,307
4
12
21
52
68,475
63,823
3,261
16
29
1,389,935
1,464,623
5
23
7,200
11,663
49
104
28,775
72,115
31
45
5,559
8,655
31
45
5,559
8,655
42
74
87,170
112,236
4
19
400
18,096
12
31
183
3,621
11
1
5
11
270
2,578
54
3,600
3,053
4,357
14
11
1,137
5,967
5
3
219
686
5
3
a9
686
13
8
3,157
8,370
1
5
102
747
7
13
73
252
105
. 261
630,520
909,926
6,005
105
248
14,860,260
24,580,339
13
6,057
90
224
735,730
612,028
51
123
118,730
106,526
4
3
113,000
83,400
48
120
5,730
23,126
65
175
121,571
307,493
7
17
620,127
425,491
13
39
160,057
94,258
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Emery
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any milk or cream sold farms reporting 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1054.
Average sales per farm reporting dollars 1959 .
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
pounds 1959 .
1954.
Cream sold farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
pounds of butterfat 1959 .
1954.
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products Sold farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1054.
Chickens sold farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Broilers sold farms reporting 1969.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Other chickens sold farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
dozens 1959.
1954.
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting 1989.
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959.
1964.
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
Under 50 farms reporting 1959.
50 to 899 farms reporting 1959 .
400 or more farms reporting 1959 .
354
544
1,350,170
982,200
3,814
294
428
37,636,478
28,667,404
60
116
50,249
148,229
160
244
29,370
66,758
54
76
5,260
11,691
54
76
5,260
11,691
104
190
81,435
172,793
44
61
2,835
3,904
96
132
1,276
1,712
95
1
193
172
286,960
167,849
1,487
55
64
5,330,208
3,695,566
144
108
79,631
45,696
98
220
52,412
98,206
59
129
13,305
25,723
59
129
13,305
25,723
84
157
148,843
228,420
13
18
2,436
7,685
42
33
641
1,350
40
2
74
152
95,962
107,849
1,297
66
127
2,652,162
3,751,380
9
25
2,925
11,657
40
33
27,913
5,158
9
13
464
561
9
13
464
561
26
18
18,222
8,753
7
7
22,265
630
13
16
4,612
234
5
1,350
1
3,010
4
2,200
9
14
1,822
5,917
7
10
860
845
7
10
860
845
6
7
3,010
11,042
3
2
575
318
7
3
175
116
6
1
94
121
187,244
179,348
1,992
93
95
5,093,237
4,235,577
6
26
265
14,402
51
88
40,634
130,008
18
44
5,135
22,241
1
13,600
18
43
5,135
8,641
43
76
126,543
124,139
6
10
617
68,424
7
16
122
15,262
6
1
43
84
140,133
100,014
3,259
43
79
3,506,552
2,702,197
5
5
2,190
2,080
38
79
55,891
1,081,684
23
40
5,376
13,475
23
40
5,376
13,475
32
58
175,666
247,513
4
8
1,041
995,907
4
24
279
275,395
3
1
3
27
971
22,151
324
3
24
18,473
532,744
3
1,787
11
14
5,140
14,599
5
9
780
1,711
5
9
780
1,711
10
13
14,749
27,795
3
4
126
34
2
1
152
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Morgan
Sanpete
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any milk Of Cteam SOll) farms reporting
dollars
Average sales per farm reporting dollars
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting
pounds
Cream sold farms reporting
pounds of bulterfat
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting
dollars
Chickens sold farms reporting
number
Broilers sold farms reporting
number
Other chickens sold farms reporting
number
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting
dollars
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting
number
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
Under 50 farms reporting
50 to 399 farms reporting
400 or more farms reporting
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959
1954.
1959.
1954
1959.
1954
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959-
1954
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
372
543
439,026
429,157
1,180
322
458
12,972,877
14,310,142
60
85
31,263
37,771
147
276
245,039
760,073
95
168
36,585
72,853
2,000
95
168
36,585
70,853
132
221
582,982
1,101,063
7
25
55,510
360,329
10
26
6,670
86,880
9
1
48
123
270,171
357, 132
5,629
47
119
6,573,683
10,195,541
1
4
560
1,637
27
76
13,639
46,581
17
46
1,629
8,265
17
46
1,629
8,265
21
65
43,173
121,970
1
2
35
240
4
13
27
98
77
139
188,997
195,440
2,455
77
139
5,833,894
6,987,973
24
48
36,419
20,154
13
21
2,895
3,613
13
21
2,895
3,613
23
36
116,938
50,882
2
6
180
454
6
13
91
235
5
1
109
137
208,355
119,416
1,912
108
129
6,731,698
4,388,296
2
8
519
16,488
26
37
17,812
43,731
15
12
3,272
32,250
30,000
15
11
3,272
2,250
24
34
54,713
25,606
2
2
89
9,060
1
3
23
1,828
1
284
295
2,752,162
1,278,366
9,691
264
234
65,184,299
29,678,256
30
61
4,245
76,703
381
716
2,981,118
3,231,964
329
552
722,038
730, 110
13
32
306, 200
338,605
320
535
415,838
391,505
335
643
6,967,487
6,920,757
22
53
516,321
552,122
33
75
138,897
133,651
24
2
7
6
32
7,680
47,590
1,280
6
19
133,000
967,423
13
32
39
3,668
3,303
13
9
739
226
13
9
739
226
31
36
10,536
8,538
5
1
40
10
376
702
1,248,203
994,047
3,320
366
669
32,156,953
30,217,287
11
33
17,264
30,799
233
444
3,855,050
3,466,544
95
152
58,444
101,600
1
6
2,300
31,800
94
146
56,144
69,800
142
314
697,468
917,845
93
121
3,621,788
3,101,904
103
133
877,057
727,942
15
2
86
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Washington
Wayne
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any milk or cream sold farms reporting
dollars
Average sales per farm reporting dollars
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting
pounds
Cream sold farms reporting
pounds of bulterfat
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poultry and poultry products SOld farms reporting
dollars
Chickens sold farms reporting
number
Broilers sold farms reporting
number
Other chickens sold farms reporting
number
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
poultry, and their eggs sold farms reporting
dollars
Turkeys and turkey fryers raised farms reporting
number
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
Under 50 farms reporting
50 to 399 farms reporting
400 or more farms reporting
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959,,
1954..
1959 . .
1954 . .
1959..
1954 . .
1959.
1954 .
1959.
1954..
1959 .
1954.
1959
1954.
1959.
1954 .
1959.
1954 .
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
182
253
1,429,895
1,234,700
7,857
181
252
33,565,575
31,445,590
1
1
80
400
47
118
117,090
150,756
35
70
16,028
40,684
13,600
35
69
16,028
27,084
41
103
368,845
408,025
2
7
25
472
1
9
4
139
41
75
421,828
138,881
10,288
39
39
9,927,480
3,179,024
2
36
518
14,950
55
93
72,273
72,309
33
43
8,976
16,811
7,000
33
42
8,976
9,811
52
78
227,147
138,265
5
22
539
8,000
11
40
200
1,452
10
1
260
385
425,234
363,700
1,636
158
241
12,603,616
10,225,151
102
144
47,126
93,252
149
196
80,189
168,521
54
81
13,883
17,177
54
81
13,883
17,177
103
153
245,186
369,451
16
35
1,080
33,315
66
61
598
5,919
66
434
704
2,597,990
2,040,272
5,986
414
602
68,728,349
50,009,920
35
102
17,385
58,063
437
816
2,943,076
2,912,411
357
583
428,643
417,025
9
21
168,110
153,100
352
566
260,533
263,925
370
686
3,942,116
4,520,590
33
66
1,541,913
1,230,811
37
88
341,988
316, 734
156
197
1,269,776
781,094
8,140
156
195
30,649,492
20,813,462
2
1,088
36
59
91,430
96, 261
22
30
8,904
12,337
2,200
22
30
8,904
10,137
34
50
277,810
181,847
1
4
4,525
20,685
1
7
1
5,107
83
208
242,824
422,840
2,926
71
145
5,406,277
9,141,955
23
63
8,295
28,451
62
133
1,502,600
1,168,713
27
38
46,825
28,614
1
10,000
27
38
36,825
28,614
50
102
584, 265
463,866
9
18
1,305,790
1,019,052
17
26
204,181
133,023
13
1
3
139
154
117,722
91,262
847
134
142
3,646,593
3,411,131
5
12
4,250
6,264
36
88
47,019
239,166
27
54
6,490
17,036
27
54
6,490
17,036
32
75
147,032
272,421
4
10
313
146,975
7
15
100
30,723
UTAH 153
County Table 10a.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Davis
Duchesne
Emery
Garfield
1
254
10
3
31
10
6
11
3
2
number 1959 .. .
2,523
51
8
888
25
13
23
6
8
4
249
5
10
3
29
2
10
6
11
3
9
7
6
17
1
5
2
1
g
number 1959 . . .
877
6
771
5
1
in
239
10
2
27
10
6
9
2
li
number 1959 . . .
1,646
51
2
117
25
13
18
5
12
10
1
4
13
number 1959. . .
548
6
467
14
pounds of mohair 1959 . . .
1,932
30
1,578
15
IS
IT
number 1959 . . .
dollars 1959...
41
732
5,053
1
15
104
5
10
69
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Grand
Iran
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
9
6
2
9
1
3
42
4
a
number 1959 . . .
15
14
18
35
1
8
941
17
t
4
S
9
6
2
9
1
3
39
3
4
7
8
1
4
2
g
number 1959 .. .
5
81
7
10
9
6
1
9
1
3
38
3
n
number 1959. . .
15
U
13
35
1
8
860
10
12
1
3
1
IS
number 1959 . . .
1
72
2
14
pounds of mohair 1959 . . .
4
313
7
IB
• • .
2
40
276
7
505
3,485
U
17
number 1959 .. .
dollars 1959...
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
1
16
4
11
6
23
25
5
6
2
6
3
number 1959 .. .
48
4
137
63
71
61
23
41
5
7
16
4
11
6
23
25
5
6
2
6
4
II
|!
g
number 1959.. .
1
n
number 1959. . .
48
4
137
63
71
60
23
41
5
7
1!
11
number 1959. . .
14
pounds of mohair 1959 . . .
5
15
104
16
112
773
5
35
242
11
11
number 1959.. .
dollars 1959...
154
Part 1 of 5
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
Item
The State
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Davis
Duchesne
Emery
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Corn:
1
3,511
67
414
297
36
1
285
197
196
2
1954. . .
3,875
61
367
316
44
310
230
251
3
acres 1959. . .
44,536
1,117
5,800
2,857
339
25
5,306
2,841
2,103
4
1954. . .
37,312
695
4,203
2,278
299
4,188
2,575
1,893
5
Harvested for grain farms reporting 1959. . .
401
1
8
6
102
33
28
6
1954. . .
324
1
12
3
10
50
13
29
7
acres 1959...
4,232
4
61
7
1,520
478
443
8
1954. . .
2,816
2
80
14
50
861
116
588
9
bushels 1959...
276,487
250
3,160
194
108,045
26,549
33,285
10
1954. . .
158,992
65
3,456
492
3,035
63,421
4,488
37,242
11
140
2
59
12
9
12
1954. . .
54
1
4
2
2
13
4
14
13
bushels 1959...
140,462
210
71,827
14,304
5,835
14
1954. . .
54,698
65
1,506
477
33
34,452
1,825
7,970
15
3,060
61
408
294
24
215
166
144
16
1954. . .
3,210
56
350
302
27
271
204
122
17
acres 1959...
38,770
1,011
5,712
2,823
298
3,750
2,305
1,399
18
1954. . .
31,534
559
4,048
2,173
209
3,268
2,335
908
19
tons , green weight 1959 .. .
589,831
14,415
91,824
46,955
3,747
67,558
25,333
14,910
20
1954. . .
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
388,313
7,629
57,036
29,246
2,346
41,339
22,279
9,788
21
green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959.*.
247
13
3
5
7
1
8
6
39
22
1954. . .
513
7
9
15
10
15
22
117
23
acres 1959...
1,534
102
27
34
34
25
36
58
261
24
1954...
Farms reporting by acres of corn
harvested for all purposes:
2,962
134
75
91
40
59
124
397
25
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959...
2,163
28
227
222
26
135
115
140
26
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959...
715
15
105
53
6
65
36
35
27
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
542
21
70
18
3
1
68
38
19
28
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959 —
59
2
8
2
1
9
6
1
29
75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 —
14
1
2
3
1
30
100 or more acres.. farms reporting 1959...
Small grains harvested:
18
2
2
5
1
1
31
2,353
11
508
491
13
40
41
103
32
1954...
2,976
12
539
408
13
45
64
154
33
acres 1959. . .
172,471
128
65,758
31,349
78
799
336
708
34
1954. . .
262,463
238
90,062
38,881
102
738
515
1,125
35
bushels 1959. . .
3,096,137
4,593
1,169,504
759,600
1,533
25,784
10,602
19, 326
36
1954. . .
3,700,882
8,748
1,191,304
636,070
2,329
15,313
11,696
27,779
37
Sales bushels 1959 . . .
2,850,208
3,896
1,101,589
723,224
478
24,332
7,314
12,633
38
1954. . .
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
3,188,308
6,235
1,093,025
565,558
1,082
10,213
7,257
9,315
39
708
7
84
93
10
19
29
78
40
695
3
155
160
3
13
10
24
41
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
296
1
75
79
5
2
42
263
57
81
1
1
43
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959...
391
137
78
2
44
4,521
34
520
814
101
6
239
172
172
45
1954. . .
6,665
48
541
1,013
158
7
382
306
356
46
acres 1959...
53,808
1,165
9,599
12,546
712
24
1,926
948
884
47
1954...
80,591
1,513
12,100
21,330
1,308
37
2,968
1,833
2,151
48
bushels 1959...
2,208,863
43,439
413,368
521,379
23,941
485
107,537
33,237
25,477
49
1954. . .
2,352,801
64,032
322,803
536,035
36,319
1,055
122,940
52,093
64,098
50
1,945,521
1,762,500
41,782
58,022
388,676
277,493
483,696
448,788
16, 199
23,413
720
97,771
81,029
21,596
27,151
13,568
15,980
51
1954. . .
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
52
Under 10 seres fBrms reporting 1959
2,750
12
204
346
77
6
154
143
151
53
1,405
13
244
352
20
81
29
19
54
240
4
40
83
4
4
2
55
74
2
22
24
56
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959...
52
3
10
9
57
2,460
26
131
233
82
11
73
191
129
58
1954. . .
3,971
74
169
296
136
13
83
245
337
59
acres 1959. . .
19,031
237
1,203
1,701
621
74
438
1,812
856
60
1954. . .
28,695
485
1,197
1,675
1,247
133
408
2,305
2,594
61
bushels 1959...
921,562
9,000
61,265
90,442
24,352
2,095
25,818
76,144
28,693
62
1954. . .
1,257,677
20,153
63,556
86,184
48,256
4,942
19,279
83,994
83,857
63
Sales bushels 1959. . .
185,752
1,990
20,115
21,892
5,137
400
9,051
7,332
3,172
64
1954
233,108
5,431
14,090
12,154
16,982
875
1,804
11,337
9,248
65
7,580
64
820
1,214
64
17
291
151
84
66
1954. . .
8,840
94
969
1,343
93
19
330
170
109
67
acres 1959. . .
144,260
1,573
26,078
29,410
448
188
3,935
1,814
637
68
1954. . .
145,481
1,262
29,493
28,714
821
332
3,177
1,581
871
69
bushels 1959. . .
6,782,735
64,759
1,102,730
1,302,604
16,964
5,335
195,393
71,717
20,416
70
1954...
5,764,035
57^669
936,487
1,011,968
27,321
7,419
138,893
59,366
30,690
71
2,209,200
33,805
503,200
504,582
1,200
1,600
64,033
18,114
2,302
72
1954. . .
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
1,803,511
27,135
407,789
409,918
7,552
29,003
9,154
3,741
73
3,287
16
238
415
51
12
166
82
61
74
2,699
32
307
448
11
3
82
56
20
75
1,063
7
158
221
1
2
28
9
3
76
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959
380
7
66
95
1
14
3
77
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. . .
151
2
51
35
1
1
78
73
6
1
6
79
acres 1959. . .
1,280
105
2
14
80
bushels 1959...
11,877
790
50
259
81
6,143
585
360
11
29
1
16
60
89
79
82
83
acres 1959...
9,261
195
1,402
10
254
1,046
647
84
bushels 1959...
411,059
7,386
38,680
200
16,863
37,978
18,770
85
51,997
3,050
8,906
200
1,690
3,485
310
UTAH
155
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 1 of 5
Garfield
Grand
Iran
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Savier
37
21
85
42
222
5
1
204
5
84
222
1
44
17
167
25
15
209
I
( 1
197
22
145
245
2
323
240
1,242
448
3,179
9
2 4
i 120
2,600
139
910
2,541
3
175
236
2,165
160
142
2,458
h
a
! 10
2,035
326
1,481
2,330
A
16
12
3
1
2
19
1
5
3
13
11
1
6
2
12
7
1
6
81
.85
72
1
13
155
20
7
5
136
120
3
23
4
91
52
2
8
3,150
4,015
2,650
55
500
7,495
1,000
9
245
3,160
4,190
86
675
140
5,358
927
100
10
1
1
1
1
11
2
11
12
400
2,000
286
1,800
6,120
1,100
13
14
20
5
64
40
217
i
i "l
186
4
83
222
15
4
6
94
24
6
196
L 1
1 1
169
11
143
240
16
227
77
977
444
3,136
9
> V
' 120
2,398
129
882
2,536
17
15
90
1,147
157
72
2,352
1.
4f
1 10
1,850
212
1,457
2,287
18
2,988
795
11,870
6,677
50,772
i,aa
> 17(
) 1,580
38,315
1,271
11,954
38,645
19
111
258
11,606
2,523
370
28,180
22"
, 72*
1 50
23,470
727
18,396
32,754
20
4
5
29
2
9
8
1
2
1
21
39
1
90
3
14
18
5
4
9
22
15
78
193
3
30
2<
...
47
10
8
5
23
155
10
898
47
102
94
62
24
41
24
25
14
46
31
119
) i
113
3
50
137
25
7
2
18
7
48
1
44
17
54
26
.5
5
16
5
3
1
46
6
3
]
3
...
1
43
4
1
1
17
30
1
27
28
29
30
2
61
116
1
270
1
1 J
6
131
92
101
1
31
9
4
128
163
18
395
1
> :
5
178
178
182
12
32
146
1,563
10,146
3
12,336
36(
) 2J
1,066
12,944
14,457
2,680
4
33
71
292
4,852
19,360
231
27,221
73
) 8;
735
16,683
30,605
6,801
616
34
2,860
29,813
120,790
50
183,259
7,6CK
) 22C
20,719
220,564
184,477
35,862
50
35
2,954
4,715
72,915
280,611
4,107
407,485
8,81.
4,2a
6,895
232,044
386,155
104,345
9,095
3b
2,438
24,718
106,930
162, 599
6,20i
178
19,939
201,297
169,102
28,634
37
2,136
4,116
50,169
229,569
111
355,236
6,441
3.95C
6,730
201,817
355, 137
71,136
7,405
38
34
19
1
71
...
40
1
42
1
3<J
1
16
30
94
i
]
1
36
12
33
40
6
19
38
]
...
20
8
13
41
2
24
35
]
2
9
22
6
42
1
3
24
32
]
3
26
49
7
43
26
21
36
3
70
ej
24
59
415
5
249
114
44
35
4
50
54
16
109
la
X
66
607
6
442
263
45
208
123
641
6
938
1,55S
86
2,019
5,117
283
2,145
1,065
46
140
39
447
715
78
1,489
1,55<
123
2,384
5,937
3,346
3,411
2,072
47
7,966
4,087
13,123
170
32,586
54.60C
3,545
40,544
265,299
2,236
68,635
57,672
48
3,759
1,570
11,172
13,287
2,085
34,242
36,73!
5,102
41,196
227,879
48,395
109,261
101,571
49
2,746
3,162
10, 356
28,849
48,06i
1,64!
35,022
241,186
1,886
50,741
49,880
50
1,171
1,388
5,766
9,084
20
26,389
19,71'
2.75C
31,096
182,869
47,255
46,240
77 577
?!
23
16
21
3
39
4<
1 2>
21
225
180
68
52
2
5
12
24
3<
)
19
145
2
55
42
53
5
1
7
35
1
11
4
54
1
..
6
8
2
55
3
2
..
6
2
2
1
56
71
4
48
IS
27
77
5
L 4.
25
113
3
222
53
57
95
2
140
40
40
105
61
> 6C
29
171
13
439
172
53
620
74
261
61
144
570
32
> 28'
544
987
58
1,666
321
59
865
49
1,006
202
406
806
331
) 52
302
1,321
216
3,326
1,117 60
28,720
2,260
11,522
3,005
5,232
26,857
22,201
i 10,85!
22,297
54,038
450
74,615
17,135
61
34,858
2,090
46,515
8,968
15,374
27,736
21,32
) 26,69]
10,127
60,358
5,160
146,616
56,644
b2
2,904
850
260
130
6,253
2,201
l,50t
200
18,379
150
8,317
2,600
63
6,639
10,968
280
565
4,170
3,32.
1 2,80!
204
13,125
1,990
25,278
12,095
b~
85
2
153
110
15
549
11
i 9t
116
396
17
410
395 65
89
1
220
143
33
573
13.
124
121
496
36
470
477
ft
949
70
4,355
1,539
73
12,727
1,69
1,0*
3,054
7,616
587
6,559
7,801
67
715
20
5,407
2,036
188
11,122
1,66
1,77;
2,776
6,528
1,236
5,473
6,985
68
44,751
3,200
229,889
63,255
2,145
574,092
110,101
! 58,5a
101,841
316,780
6,520
315,367
504,218
69
33,645
700
249, 567
72,657
7,665
461,525
92,55
! 93.49S
64,318
245,375
17,339
250,137
462,039
70
3,838
2,000
103,213
10,181
179,349
33,94
> 7,351
12,087
122,329
2,075
50,951
100,4*
71
6,597
92,451
22,138
610
132,893
17,97
> 18,25'
11,949
88,535
4,189
50,408
90, 132
72
50
50
50
14
144
5i
I 4!
45
205
1
176
110
73
25
1
48
45
1
223
4
4]
42
122
5
155
177
74
8
31
10
127
1
:
17
40
8
61
84
75
2
1
18
5
43
]
6
17
2
15
19
76
6
12
'
6
12
1
3
5
77
4
1
3
4
2
9
4
6
11
1
78
14
20
30
142
13
376
20
263
101
20
79
160
210
335
720
145
3,635
216
1,996
1,123
400
to
166
700
1,650
45
1,604
538
360
81
1
22
i
[
31
155
42
32
6
456
3
S
384
2,738
784
Ml
300
17,691
1,700
2,961
) 15(
)
24,843
1,000
129,227
13,785
49,645
6,180
3-
35
Stub Items continued
156
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 1 of 5
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Washington
Wayne
Corn:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting 1959. .
1954. .
acres 1959..
1954. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting 1959..
1954. .
acres 1959. ,
1954. .
bushels 1959..
1954. ,
Sales farms reporting 1959. .
1954. ,
bushels 1959..
1954. .
Cut for silage farms reporting 1959. .
1954. ,
acres 1959. .
1954. ,
tons, green weight 1959..
1954. .
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder fanns reporting 1959..
1954. .
acres 1959. .
1954. .
Farms reporting by acres of corn
harvested for all purposes:
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959..
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959..
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959..
75 to 99 acres: farms reporting 1959..
100 or more acres. . .fanns reporting 1959..
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting 1959 .
1954. .
acres 1959..
1954. ,
bushels 1959. .
1954. ,
Sales bushels 1959. ,
1954. .
Fanns reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959..
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959..
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959..
Spring wheat farms reporting 1959 . .
1954. .
acres 1959..
1954. .
bushels 1959..
1954..
Sales bushels 1959 . ,
1954. .
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959. .
10 to 24 acres frrms reporting 1959..
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959. .
Oats farms reporting 1959. .
1954.
acres 1959..
1954..
bushels 1959..
1954..
Sales bushels 1959. .
1954. .
Barley farms reporting 1959. ,
1954. .
acres 1959..
1954. .
bushels 1959. .
1954. .
Sales bushels 1959. .
1954..
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Rye farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
bushels 1959.
Sales bushels 1959.
Other grains farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
bushels 1959.
Sales bushels 1959.
20
159
277
3,370
3,966
3,034
1,938
59
100
743
837
21,330
20,238
18,048
13,174
65
112
697
883
37,041
43,366
7,986
6,278
134
172
1,718
2,158
84,885
86,986
16,722
10,842
76
42
10
5
1
1
1
10
1
50
1,500
24
40
157
225
2
3
5
4
230
60
20
32
147
199
2,125
1,887
3
6
5
22
40
36
4,224
3,811
55,102
45,979
46,777
34,885
7
12
5
5
11
35
39
632
766
9,863
11,131
7,381
6,969
22
8
3
2
39
156
209
7,303
8,813
796
525
136
120
1,824
1,545
67,632
48,785
11,759
7,252
83
33
11
7
2
3
66
660
480
2
24
800
166
204
1,753
1,554
25
34
166
156
10,115
7,826
5
3,025
131
139
1,356
1,069
17,264
11,549
39
60
231
329
116
27
19
4
36
62
530
995
14,467
16,556
12,105
12,706
27
7
1
1
165
289
1,380
2,230
30,539
60,556
17,987
39,387
142
19
3
177
316
1,518
2,270
57, 103
87,526
6,859
10,417
197
268
1,817
2,664
70,225
103,702
7,495
10,371
124
61
10
99
2,380
540
515
537
6,071
4,332
88
54
667
263
47,979
13,165
29
3
27,791
3,229
431
458
5,272
3,941
84,485
50,445
28
36
132
128
343
97
62
8
2
3
192
194
8,628
10,296
166,986
120,829
144,094
94,985
98
54
17
10
13
656
1,018
5,607
8,343
271,240
300,043
232, 166
230,941
452
181
15
4
4
271
379
1,911
2,287
112,419
120,335
24,676
37,588
1,036
1,115
15,286
14,545
833,097
670, 670
247,546
217,555
494
377
133
25
7
3
45
461
51
641
33,854
3,315
1
20
300
2
4
31
29
1,200
1,070
1,138
920
1
1
47
87
182
306
8,228
13,640
4,349
10,814
60
81
360
445
25,141
23,490
8,402
3,500
153
211
1,472
1,703
96,496
87, 390
19,159
13,492
91
52
10
63
90
618
579
8
32
71
80
3,030
3,711
190
54
52
526
445
5,898
4,161
5
14
21
54
43
89
3,310
6,706
38,495
83,613
30,536
50,346
22
11
3
5
2
4
23
32
134
1,220
4,195
814
2,838
2
2
IS
38
106
214
5,465
7,475
464
1,389
168
237
3,150
4,668
158,555
161,594
66,203
54,032
78
55
17
17
1
6
37
512
180
20
323
19,118
7,686
12
9
131
116
6
7
54
102
2,546
3,535
1,500
5
52
885
4
5
11
59
238
2,314
80
34
44
124
228
4,956
9,079
2,531
5,554
57
66
333
350
14,816
14,936
80
1,495
122
128
1,953
1,841
96,448
89,769
19,620
18,565
53
44
22
2
1
4
48
1,850
Stub items continued
UTAH
157
County Table 11.
-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 2 of 5
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Daggett
Annual legumes:
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
100-lb. bags 1959.
1954.
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres 1959.
1954.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
SaleB farms reporting 1959 . ,
1954..
tons 1959..
1954.,
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959 .
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales.
Wild hay cut.
.farms reporting 1959.,
1954.,
tons 1959.,
1954.,
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acreB farms reporting 1959.
Other hay cut farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.,
1954.,
tons 1959.,
1954.,
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons, green weight 1959.
1954.
46
126
5,033
8,570
10,124
34,959
531,489
552,109
12,603
15,541
411,105
410,487
1,076,167
1,009,400
3,280
3,154
203,298
164,307
3,066
4,037
3,012
1,825
663
1,218
1,384
42,369
37,547
66,485
54,712
126
95
4,429
2,613
775
980
9,677
10,877
13,393
12,968
50
50
918
1,412
1,296
1,745
63,507
84,119
76,696
87,911
123
L23
5,417
4,816
327
408
246
161
IX
225
459
4,033
8,786
6,010
11,913
20
39
1,080
660
798
293
5,784
976
2
115
771
12,010
14,539
197
251
10,905
12,687
33,567
33,774
51
71
11,975
10,272
33
40
866
1,542
1,627
2,709
2
1
26
5
16
12
193
87
298
113
1
1
14
10
2
12
46
193
78
357
25
27
3
195
733
30
2,283
41,817
55
114
39,278
52
368
1,013
1
405
1,161
1
580
36,006
49
761
32,995
45
619
97,770
131
949
94,313
102
548
315
399
316
273
23,221
23
466
18,130
11
313
152
258
402
450
269
393
124
231
66
73
74
94
67
90
2,046
1
,911
2,328
1
,123
3,035
3
,201
2,873
2
,132
9
14
3
10
151
417
103
201
39
55
40
118
524
587
433
1
,436
654
951
417
1
603
3
4
2
7
64
179
23
719
95
77
97
119
2,807
2
,248
2,952
3
,845
3,564
2
,860
3,521
3
,949
12
11
9
14
399
176
365
291
26
29
32
21
21
13
9
8
7
6
20
19
47
33
434
579
570
345
569
710
958
435
2
3
1
2
128
13
36
10
1
28
120
32
285
5,437
5,264
212
246
5,265
4,975
11,059
12,215
51
60
1,988
1,836
78
66
42
20
6
4
15
39
85
37
108
10
14
99
99
146
.144
1
1
40
5
3
1
24
10
31
11
4,403
4,222
37
32
2,326
1,827
3,308
1,894
3
458
187
10
12
959
918
,111
903
15
11
1,063
1,235
1,012
1,074
1
4
4
2
4
1
4
44
187
25
177
11,560
15,047
516
774
9,385
12,587
34,470
42,355
198
220
7,772
8,785
212
186
90
22
6
16
26
601
484
746
722
2
2
16
22
27
17
128
231
ao
242
33
37
1,240
1,566
1,353
1,543
3
5
60
1,011
13
14
3
2
1
16
15
206
179
465
sa
3
3
59
24
4
'l8
65
34,565
33,668
595
675
24,865
23,645
54,394
42,665
113
83
9,843
5,545
81
164
156
143
51
135
198
5,026
6,305
7,358
7,361
6
4
150
107
32
64
306
571
547
669
2
2
14
46
99
91
4,012
2,875
4,509
3,076
6
3
312
65
19
26
23
a
10
18
16
327
268
462
341
1
22
2
29
190
Stub items continued
158
Part 2 of 5
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Emery
Millard Morgan
Annual legumes :
Dry field and seed beans
harvested for beans farms reporting
acres
100-lb. bags
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales.
Wild hay cut.
.farms reporting 1959.,
1954.
tons 1959.,
1954.
•farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Other hay cut farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1359.
1954.
tons, green weight 1959.
1954.
3
23
133
14,298
14,715
492
562
12,809
11,794
28,957
25,239
88
52
2,967
1,664
124
186
115
55
12
41
49
421
462
590
584
18
27
96
145
188
184
49
72
921
1,397
1,212
1,616
2
1
64
4
6
34
51
871
77
910
9,212
9,291
221
250
7,378
6,641
17,771
12,560
29
17
1,167
591
26
46
676
1,343
1,282
1,980
1
7
15
93
37
44
527
474
823
761
1
2
5
10
15
17
631
752
1,061
1,159
10
'81
155
2
11
1,011
1,250
956
1,142
2,388
3,361
519
677
16,076
15,827
323
368
15,342
14,800
40,463
40,155
106
94
13,524
10,767
4
9
110
263
142
396
2
1
57
40
26
32
372
329
570
570
14
202
295
229
273
1
5
30
140
62
263
8,137
9,634
163
221
6,060
7,420
13,230
14,661
28
46
1,988
2,683
5
4
97
34
179
57
12
28
141
630
156
647
1
1
4
44
40
56
1,683
1,490
1,842
1,898
1
4
15
61
5
14
10
5
6
7
2
156
60
181
60
1
90
180
2,193
3,026
96
122
1,904
2,508
4,558
5,899
9
12
459
246
15
7
116
108
191
133
15
21
173
204
168
255
1
1
3
12
1
45,875
48,638
706
857
43,027
45,251
83,797
84,663
183
262
16,535
18,882
51
144
185
205
121
2
6
600
185
1,400
243
76
79
2,145
2,190
1,941
1,845
2
5
71
53
1
5
40
811
20
1,242
2
8
63
181
85
174
8,482
7,653
166
183
6,092
4,938
13,819
10,835
50
38
2,426
1,300
43
26
1,132
507
2,013
1,165
4
238
75
24
24
252
129
475
210
2
3
26
25
17
10
886
844
1,582
761
4
3
123
81
8
35
120
1,235
166
1,435
17
103
UTAH
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
159
Part 2 of 5
Rich
Salt Lake
Sac Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit.
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
1
29
2
1
6
1
60
1
19
5
2
15
4,952
8,023
2
1
10
18
24
44
3
4
75
8,915
30,719
20
1
150
129
115
400
5
6
41,673
18,027
2,407
38,059
19,685
19,704
8,750
23,171
38,116
12,757
6,241
7,874
16,438
7
45,281
18,347
4,630
39,641
21,587
21,325
8,314
25,690
38,837
11,248
8,282
7,263
19,317
8
156
748
26
774
531
253
201
580
1,485
252
293
199
797
9
168
1,051
96
1,001
708
281
220
627
1,890
281
448
228
1,062
10
6,925
15,701
1,600
28,729
18,263
10,581
5,765
20,929
27,893
9,376
5,696
6,619
14,879
11
5,991
17,026
3,978
29,110
18,984
8,189
5,524
20,508
29,059
7,489
7,422
5,654
17,673
12
13,547
57,897
3,404
65,905
64,336
23,639
11,942
42,642
95,823
25,777
20,934
17,541
47,052
13
8,293
54,362
4,508
66,358
73,853
15,620
9,336
41, 511
89,836
14,882
26,627
13,225
49,286
14
22
302
6
144
128
53
51
135
390
73
63
29
229
15
15
325
17
171
147
38
33
121
359
26
90
13
216
16
1,185
17,625
54
8,901
8,452
4,265
1,533
6,998
15,344
4,065
6,183
816
8,110
17
671
13,175
246
7,256
10,048
1,035
1,074
6,835
15,635
1,407
5,282
259
7,185
18
19
322
5
100
63
37
54
123
626
31
139
20
344
19
55
226
9
232
170
70
71
172
508
81
94
60
279
20
44
121
3
248
181
68
42
149
240
75
35
75
118
21
24
63
7
147
104
51
25
100
88
56
18
38
48
22
14
16
2
47
13
27
9
36
23
9
7
6
8
23
67
17
80
15
152
27
27
114
111
16
32
42
24
38
20
2
85
35
244
7
57
92
58
21
28
76
25
8,616
894
...
1,104
356
6,771
1,497
684
2,601
3,045
111
744
957
26
1,902
249
150
1,022
422
11, 119
233
1,855
1,429
1,643
201
347
888 27
9,412
1,185
1,744
834
12,076
2,156
1,029
5,749
6,020
158
1,069
1,596
28
1,883
474
150
1,854
801
16,813
255
2,906
2,392
2,851
348
486
1,505
29
6
2
5
3
33
2
1
5
11
7
30
4
3
1
6
1
19
2
11
4
8
31
157
44
29
127
1,747
54
35
263
404
242
32
193
32
90
il
25
821
130
209
123
125
33
16
21
13
54
12
24
21
21
70
31
38
15
40
34
15
31
21
87
20
34
25
38
60
34
31
11
41
J 5
440
235
402
551
141
209
299
173
554
262
308
167
210
36
341
207
288
605
267
317
206
282
400
285
257
76
264
3?
833
307
311
766
267
377
304
270
824
594
386
231
495
3f
270
372
244
905
288
408
235
448
654
554
267
117
383
39
2
3
3
5
2
1
3
1
5
1
3
4li
2
5
2
5
2
. . .
1
2
2
. . .
1
2
41
22
11A
115
65
38
18
38
20
29
4
24
-.0
40
1 93
38
47
44
35
56
70
20
21
-3
120
10
2
259
43
41
25
59
188
4
5
15
32
44
155
8
1
345
91
37
57
90
195
68
7
47
42
45
25,329
978
400
6,880
800
2,018
955
1,216
6,565
44
59
333
340
4-:
35,727
327
30
8,072
1,858
1,541
2,209
2,665
7,538
1,739
169
967
388
47
25,436
1,087
220
10,357
1,080
3,520
1,045
1,558
9,589
82
89
493
503
u
26,361
298
10
11,080
2,795
1,970
2,749
3,513
9,958
2,978
218
1,620
622
49
17
1
26
1
7
1
2
16
2
2
6
SO
14
2
24
6
7
2
4
10
6
1
4
•il
2,190
28
909
5
451
9
46
298
11
9
120
52
1,310
65
319
77
119
7
137
371
176
3
53
53
5
3
77
16
6
6
25
45
1
2
2
18
54
8
1
98
12
18
8
21
63
3
2
5
10
5?
12
4
1
44
13
4
4
6
34
1
8
. 4
56
29
25
2
6
4
4
30
■7
66
2
1
15
7
3
3
16
X
6
9
1
17
5
5
11
18
31
2
4
3
11
59
8
17
5
63
6
13
6
12
46
8
12
10
21
Ml
363
151
5
258
73
117
234
169
503
20
21
11
52
61
1,320
538
184
672
56
107
142
380
411
77
233
219
104
62
304
244
1
414
105
98
240
231
1,284
70
28
23
78
63
1,203
669
230
860
116
187
207
924
629
142
520
344
165
.4
1
1
1
2
4
1
1
69
i
5
5
i
1
. . .
1
1
tx.
42
7
8
31
758
5
12
67
42
115
26
50
60
60
15
6B
2
21
3
2
2
2
1
1
2
70
68
537
160
52
8
52
10
15
46
71
72
620
...
3,934
340
620
30
261
...
50
150
155
73
74
Stub lteme continued
160
Part 3 of 5
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Davis
Duchesne
1
Field seed crops harvested:
898
110
82
1
12
41
2
1954. . .
1,514
16
156
124
4
1
27
134
acres 1959...
36,746
3,905
2,164
2
91
1,693
4
1954...
53,060
618
5,946
2,450
15
5
456
4,373
5
pounds 1959...
8,057,253
336,151
188,282
200
7,400
493,467
-
1954...
Other field crops harvested:
10,975,138
79,118
521,039
155,776
1,600
200
19,145
1,301,879
7
Irish potatoes for home use
1,568
19
51
76
27
15
64
186
8
1954...
3,265
35
127
266
131
12
165
419
9
acres 19591..
7,811
1,081
357
468
32
11
413
40
10
1954 1..
9,1A2
1,757
590
494
80
16
334
178
11
hundredweight 1959 . . .
1,375,774
213,570
67,620
93,177
2,969
898
73,940
6,360
12
1954...
1,457,771
350,916
92,619
80,163
9,390
2,207
47,679
25,506
i
1,827
406
320
28
131
14
1954...
2,503
5
501
425
46
176
I'-
acres 1959...
29,810
8,527
4,255
597
2,064
16
1954...
31,863
143
7,913
3,765
745
1,756
17
tons 1959...
551,677
164,194
75,924
8,580
44,323
18
1954...
526,182
1,573
139,750
55,552
9,854
31,922
19
Vegetables for home use or for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
7,382
114
342
703
98
17
350
437
20
1954...
11,504
176
598
1,236
227
27
726
608
21
Vegetables harvested
1,626
1
227
237
1
179
9
..!
1954...
2,429
5
358
339
7
272
14
23
acres 1959...
16,155
5
2,973
2,337
(Z)
1,782
13
.'4
1954...
19,488
4
3,763
2,105
2
2,701
22
25
2,643,472
2,698,880
590
200
560
423,342
428,988
316,161
162,212
50
815
435,794
543,032
2,561
2,815
16
1954...
.7
28
112
4
1
108
3
1954...
945
2
158
7
4
209
8
. 9
acres 1959...
3,676
1,064
21
(Z)
666
1
,:,
1954...
4,779
(z)
1,208
1
1,375
3
31
735
1
69
145
61
9
32
1954. . .
1,135
5
174
216
78
8
13
acres 1959 .. .
4,470
4
483
1,059
217
6
34
1954*. . .
6,054
4
1,426
922
236
9
35
Cucumbers and pickles farms reporting 1959...
82
1
5
1
24
36
1954...
91
5
1
48
2
37
acres 1959. . .
115
(Z)
3
(z)
32
-<e
1954...
178
8
(Z)
143
(Z)
39
Snap beans (bush and
162
30
48
29
2
40
1954...
155
10
56
44
3
41
acres 1959 . . .
698
209
201
118
(Z)
42
1954...
469
27
112
(z>
170
2
43~
77
1
8
2
1
44
1954...
99
1
1
1
45
acres 1959...
292
2
45
1
(Z)
46
1954...
295
3
(Z)
(z)
3
47
Cantaloups and
158
158
37
48
3
1
42
48
...
48
1954...
49
acres 1959...
403
129
20
97
50
1954. . .
271
86
1
114
51
575
103
132
...
38
2
52
1954...
880
146
220
59
3
53
acres 1959...
4,386
914
984
227
(Z)
54
1954...
4,954
877
1,041
(Z)
268
2
55
189
13
1
49
1
56
1954. . .
209
7
1
1
56
2
57
acres 1959...
771
55
4
...
258
(Z)
58
1954. . .
547
(Z)
13
2
(Z)
166
(z)
Z Reported In small fractions.
1Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
UTAH
161
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 3 of 5
Emery
Morgan
Rich Salt Lake San Juan Sanpete
11
21
43
94
6,100
14,220
84
123
17
22
1,831
2,507
3
3
44
53
620
860
302
530
13
13
90
39
16,310
12,127
1
6
(Z)
1
6
5
2
1
(Z)
2
33
4
(Z)
(Z)
38"
84
484
512
51,735
17,809
165
221
2
2
1
8
300
500
2
1
(Z)
(Z)
2
1
1
(Z)
2
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
28
21
2
2
2
17
315
2,100
(Z)
10
42
105
622
12,630
90,703
30
65
1,029
929
205,539
204,307
251
182
27
50
862
1,876
137,082
312,070
15
1,634
2,552
1
93
142
2
4
2
17
175
737
5
21
57
533
6,900
112,331
5
9
2
4
136
201
96
102
3
1
(Z)
115
190
(Z)
2
3
1
(Z)
439
572
24,577
29,685
6,385,799
7,092,691
31
55
350
219
93,626
25,304
17
55
319
1,167
4,078
16,038
341
496
8
10
6
22
1,725
2,165
4
1
3
3
7
(Z)
10
IZI
2
1
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
2
2
1
1
1
1
(Z)
5
1
1
2
(Z)
20
13
2
1,500
900
100
17
54
57
101
52
484
52
893
0,418
65,440
9,261
128,846
124
11
32
222
205
31,120
47,975
(Z)
(Z>
1
26
(Z)
78
212
98
1
1
1
3
66
112
(Z)
50
(Z)
434
166
92,989
15,472
52
235
78
114
10,690
15,253
184
259
3,972
4,453
79,074
76,573
£1
594
85
969
1
120
1
163
(Z)
1,901
1
1,207
100
469,964
85
266,005
70
106
774
376
1
33
56
(Z)
161
142
11
...
5
67
5
12
4
24
25
133
64
7
3
4
2
7
39
31
212
31
36
204
104
6
33
24
41
413
958
59
112
4
5
11
7
685
309
1
1
1
(Z)
3
4
2
3
1
1
(Z)
1
44
55
800
894
90,111
111,027
79
141
26
41
2,921
4,972
102
112
1,542
1,278
21,451
19,071
737
3
12
38
125
12,060
25,823
1
7
U)
48
162
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 3 of 5
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
(For definitions ami explanations, see test)
Sevier
Summit Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
1
Field seed crops harvested:
If
36
40
1
4
1
9
2
1954...
IS
2
41
! 114
56
1
24
2
19
3
acres 1959 .. .
... '
2
657
781
10
22
1
84
4
1954...
14(
55 1
EL
L 2,802
929
132
143
8
239
5
pounds 1959...
31,'
»3_
! 97,209
151,937
6,000
5,060
40
6,083
6
1954...
45.65C
6,760 98,
L9.
> 748,233
158,356
25,000
39,003
300
21,423
7
Other field crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
3C
3
3
! 293
140
10
31
60
109
8
1954...
IX
14
5
) 226
433
26
56
73
189
9
acres 19591..
35'
'
2
! 33
603
11
997
439
391
10
19541..
84(
2
2
> 47
523
14
716
160
515
11
hundredweight 1959...
50,74=
44 3,<
i
> 6,287
98,032
1,250
181,980
75,418
54,821
12
1954...
121, 13(
156 2,
>3
1 5,315
71,798
1,471
113,518
19,992
61,025
13
14<
...
243
243
14
1954...
3CX
L
314
300
15
acres 1959. ..
2,75(
2,720
2,971
16
1954...
4,86'
3
5
3,032
2,659
17
tons 1959...
39,47'
53,862
59,633
18
1954...
75,65C
...
m
1
51,708
47,421
19
Vegetables for home use or for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
35.
60]
44
81
5
9
i 501
! 601
832
1,282
76
121
252
356
174
248
483
20
1954...
685
21
Vegetables harvested
...
i 11
501
15
43
2
226
22
1954...
16
1 10
702
27
61
1
360
23
acres 1959...
2.
...
; 12
4,695
80
137
2
1,817
24
1954...
27
' 128
! 13
6,044
102
122
1
2,504
25
12,85(
51,30.
...
19,320 <
>5
15
) 483
) 1,910
502,254
662,335
9,368
5,126
32,971
30,742
400
10
373,519
26
1954...
417,634
27
]
. ■ .
7
101
22
2
150
28
1954...
) 2
156
31
1
239
29
acres 1959. ..
(Z
...
1
157
...
12
2
976
30
1954...
(Z)
380
V.
1
1,410
31
f 9
334
2
21
24
32
1954...
L 6
498
24
1
34
33
acres 1959...
:
.
) 8
2,468
(Z)
9
41
34
1954...
> 3
3,217
18
50
35
Cucumbers and pickles farms reporting 1959...
]
...
L 3
15
1
3
9
36
1954...
13
17
37
acres 1959...
<z
...
z
1
4
(z)
(z)
8
38
1954. . .
10
15
39
Snap beans (bush and
1
16
8
16
40
1954...
17
2
14
41
acres 1959...
. . .
z
1
73
1
82
42
1954...
66
(Z)
87
43
]
...
1
16
9
10
44
1954. . .
]
...
28
2
6
45
acres 1959...
2(
...
(Z)
38
15
9
46
1954. . .
]_
1
82
1
6
47
Cantaloups and
]
.
2
22
14
18
48
1954...
2
U
29
9
49
acres 1959. ..
(z
...
1
53
27
36
50
1954...
1
14
38
9
51
197
13
4
66
52
1954. . .
16
1
226
27
3
117
53
acres 1959...
1,550
80
1
386
54
1954...
128
(Z)
1,523
102
(Z)
633
55
25
24
41
56
1954...
39
12
49
57
acres 1959...
60
44
142
58
1954...
148
14
96
Z Reported in small fractions.
^-Does not include acreage for farme with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
Stub items continued
UTAH
163
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 4 of 5
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Berries and other email fruits harvested for sale:
Strawberries farms reporting 1959. . .
1954. . .
acres 1959...
1954. . .
quarts 1959...
1954. . .
Raspberries farms reporting 1959...
acres 1959...
quarts 1959...
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:1
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting 1959...
1954...
acres 1959. . .
1954...
Apples farms reporting 1959. . .
1954. . .
Trees of all ages 1959...
1954...
Trees not of bearing age 1959...
1954...
Trees of bearing age 1959. . .
1954...
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. . .
1954...
Peaches farms reporting 1959...
1954...
Trees of all ages , 1959. . .
1954...
Trees not of bearing age 1959...
1954. . .
Trees of bearing age 1959...
1954...
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. . .
1954. . .
Pears farms reporting 1959...
1954. . .
Trees of all ages 1959...
1954. . .
Trees not of bearing age 1959...
1954. . .
Trees of bearing age 1959...
1954...
Quantity harvested bushels 1959...
1954...
Grapes farms reporting 1959. . .
1954...
Vines of all ages 1959...
1954...
Vines not of bearing age 1959...
1954...
Vines of bearing age 1959. . .
1954...
Quantity harvested pounds 1959. . .
1954. . .
Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959...
1954...
Trees of all ages 1959...
1954...
Trees not of bearing age 1959...
1954...
Trees of bearing age 1959...
1954...
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. . .
1954...
Z Reported In small fractions.
1Doea not Include data for farms with lees than 20 trees
Daggett
131
295
179
389
463,834
630,009
277
274
327,890
1,993
3,408
12,632
15,357
1,508
2,839
220,752
218,550
90,245
46,625
130,507
171,925
361,698
440,308
1,527
2,908
296,934
451,615
59,305
60,092
237,629
391,523
363,708
498,295
1,146
2,190
119,565
159,947
18,300
31,509
101,265
128,438
122,596
265,659
400
700
53,207
77,634
3,646
5,309
49,561
72,325
257,167
352,061
792
1,715
21,806
38,668
2,358
2,854
19,448
35,814
29,907
34,186
14
23
20
51
23,921
74,130
22
8
14,412
169
258
1,836
2,083
76
147
10,911
8,613
5,424
2,711
5,487
5,907
10,890
17,561
128
215
80,573
99,040
14,343
9,093
66,230
89,947
121,172
133,142
37
72
1,011
5,155
114
714
897
4,441
930
1,560
19
33
930
5,094
26
553
904
4,541
12,190
66,762
36
87
3,461
6,253
139
285
3,322
5,968
5,730
7,967
17
24
12
12
18,217
30,034
20
11
14,631
79
116
347
307
74
133
7,412
9,984
2,007
2,894
5,405
7,090
16,203
19,724
2,581
5,611
960
1,726
1,621
3,885
2,323
1,382
2,854
2,572
744
592
,',llu
1,980
2,331
3,979
4,095
1,907
545
50
3,550
1,857
11,665
8,936
141
262
102
198
87
120
36
48
40
64
35
64
679
1,614
206
61
473
1,553
75
1,523
33
58
524
1,240
157
85
367
1,155
95
2,418
328
647
268
620
19
1,566
211
1,034
128
1,007
29
1,157
(Z)
2
(Z)
294
2
1
2
(Z)
2
1
40
10
7
19
7
15
9,726
33,782
5
1
1,627
189
553
951
1,894
115
410
7,952
10,009
3,631
3,207
4,321
6,802
11,778
6,134
152
517
21,541
62,285
3,427
12,332
18,114
49,953
30,850
49,588
94
371
1,729
8,101
642
4,296
1,087
3,805
465
3,155
64
152
16,984
30,602
1,351
510
15,633
30,092
58,866
81,305
76
314
1,256
3,314
336
382
920
2,932
484
2,712
Stub Items continued
and grapevines.
164
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 4 of 5
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Berries and other small fruits harvested for sale:
1
1
1
2
2
1954...
3
5
■
acres 1959...
1
(Z)
(Z)
4
1954...
4
1
5
quarts 1959...
600
45
950
6
1954...
4,800
570
7
6
1
1
5
2
8
acres 1959...
14
...
1
(Z)
1
(Z)
9
quarts 1959...
Tree fruits , nuts , and grapes : 1
2,932
1,500
100
1,795
985
10
Land in hearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
52
60
28
30
24
26
17
7
10
27
17
31
24
73
1
6
11
1954...
12
acres 1959...
182
55
192
48
36
71
38
(Z)
1.1
1954. . .
170
65
173
9
120
88
86
4
u
15
1954. . .
45
58
28
41
18
19
17
6
8
26
17
33
25
89
1
7
16
5,178
3,654
3,033
2,753
2,600
2,703
668
556
1,336
3,842
2,139
2,273
1,005
2,165
26
260
75
17
1954...
l >
1,707
403
572
1,158
369
1,200
189
117
50
58
53
45
53
104
13
16
30
19
1954...
"
3,471
3,251
2,461
1,595
2,231
1,503
479
439
1,286
3,784
2,086
2,228
952
2,061
13
244
45
.11
1954. . .
22
544
3,228
928
2,610
9,165
1,306
640
24
9,766
12,650
10,024
540
997
30
.11
1954...
2^
48
55
19
36
23
23
11
3
6
10
10
25
20
89
1
25
1954...
26
5,932
4,467
257
326
6,982
8,334
536
31
920
658
223
424
611
1,926
5
27
1954...
28
1,649
588
36
31
232
770
18
2
754
55
14
125
15
60
5
29
1954...
3d
4,283
3,879
221
295
6,750
7,564
518
29
166
603
209
299
596
1,866
31
1954...
32
1,657
3,700
195
511
8,045
13,249
950
52
1,169
125
602
517
1,523
...
33
1954. . .
34
34
36
22
25
15
13
12
5
4
6
11
21
20
71
1
2
35
1954. . .
36
523
1,445
138
66
1,566
1,078
75
59
27
124
47
68
183
425
4
9
37
1954...
38
139
133
2
3
7
706
20
22
15
15
2
4
3
91
2
6
39
1954...
40
334
1,312
136
63
1,559
372
55
37
12
109
45
64
180
334
2
3
,1
1954...
42
179
1,597
58
136
442
1,243
52
9
96
85
103
87
141
43
1954. . .
441
45,'
5
5
4
2
7
9
i
1
2
12
6
52
1954...
46
65
66
11
10
160
66
5
1
13
12*
163
690
...
47
1954...
46
12
33
4
...
...
2
60
9
49
1954. . .
50
53
33
11
6
160
66
5
1
13
124
103
681
51
1954...
52
53
1954...
520
272
318
200
1,044
1,573
...
200
503
1,682
2,998
...
54
28
28
15
26
6
9
10
2
4
3
3
12
K>
62
1
2
55
1954. . .
56
237
280
82
137
30
40
55
4
17
14
17
129
66
439
10
19
.,.
57
1954. . .
58
45
8
3
2
1
2
28
2
3
4
6
5
4
5
9
59
1954. . .
60
192
272
79
135
29
38
27
2
14
10
17
123
61
435
5
10
61
1954. . .
62
14
185
16
121
1
114
;::
9
3
60
11
422
...
63
1954...
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Does not Include data for farms irith less than 20 trees
and grapevines.
UTAH
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
165
Part 4 of 5
Sanpete
Washington
Wayne
2
4
4
10
5,620
7,930
11
26
49,736
30
113
30
101
80
250
12
32
26
57
137,175
106,721
16
3
3,682
216
320
774
987
198
329
14,159
15,289
2,237
4,420
11,922
13,869
28,561
25,172
179
317
11,074
22,338
1,208
4,362
9,866
17,976
13,209
19,427
181
301
9,527
13,771
1,150
4,188
8,377
9,583
12,694
14,147
2,476
6,523
22
165
2,454
6,358
24,184
10,977
120
226
1,051
3,919
107
315
944
3,604
590
1,095
7
6
7
10
5
12
149
149
149
119
105
130
32
116
43
U5
43
100
332
1,500
(Z)
269
3
4
28
10
41
4
34
165
1,468
25
347
140
1,121
34
538
2
18
15
285
1
143
14
142
30
231
3
IB
43
62
3
6
40
56
35
351
35
125
(Z)
9
24
17
50
9
24
361
1,032
116
253
245
779
267
482
263
467
651
2
3
102
(Z)
120
2
(Z)
450
1
(Z)
150
108
381
68
352
47
234
704
896
700
854
.661
957
53
121
(Z)
1
72
690
16
2
4,528
51
135
93
218
247,798
335,735
149
198
225,950
34
17
31
32
661
1,034
5,934
6,170
34
30
499
777
912
859
143,838
120,219
175
193
69,050
23,466
737
666
74,788
96,753
858
730
251,052
303,415
14
7
515
796
122
38
118,136
151,264
4
11
28,585
19,593
118
27
89,601
131,671
269
44
113,988
163,815
17
U
404
638
41
43
91,922
113,125
7
12
13,383
17,986
34
31
78,539
95,139
65
81
91,398
222,310
10
5
72
109
26
15
13,010
11,020
8
4
703
837
18
11
12,307
10,183
494
288
58,731
38,149
23
16
258
449
134
94
13,492
19,507
11
41
1,204
1,167
123
53
12,288
18,340
95
31
21,680
17,733
6
4
7
10
6
10
280
907
280
871
12
16
10
9
12,622
26,300
2
1
500
220
333
821
1,138
153
233
10,715
12,098
3,281
2,410
7,434
9,688
2,836
15,277
184
277
25,085
44,017
4,798
5,054
20,287
38,963
29,923
23,109
102
163
4,399
6,173
566
622
3,833
5,551
8,374
6,284
92
113
8,462
16,078
891
2,706
7,571
13,372
48,727
53,263
58
107
■477
774
239
49
238
725
197
445
20
24
90
92
19
44
806
2,135
806
1,192
460
1,908
1,546
4,451
100
40
1,446
4,411
1,159
3,498
277
356
252
320
67
562
27
344
27
344
100
1,661
74
324
74
319
5
1
18
2
6
3
11
4
6,560
5
8,733
6
6
7
3
8
3,432
9
121
311
1,059
1,664
73
214
4,982
10,691
882
1,888
4,100
8,803
13,888
15,641
94
274
19,142
43,309
2,972
5,919
16,170
37,390
38,391
79,060
64
133.
4,724
6,358
1,339
1,980
3,385
4,378
5,304
8,313
6,659
4,701
15
296
6,644
4,405
37,849
83,214
44
131
644
1,228
60
149
921
1,660
Stub Items continued
166
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 5 of 5
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Beaver
Box" Elder
Cache
Carbon
Daggett
Da via
Ducbeane
Emery
1
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes1 — Continued
649
1,082
1
115
162
31
49
14
23
1
36
130
16
26
28
28
2
1954...
3
144,434
91,533
53,228
44,754
6,U1
2,688
36
64
1,846
2,856
82
83
72
62
4
1954...
5
59,546
25,019
15,182
14,669
2,464
950
14
5
611
1,007
20
17
17
2
6
1954. . .
7
84,888
66,514
38,046
30,085
3,677
1,738
22
59
1,235
1,849
62
66
55
60
8
1954...
9
10
1954...
1,107,831
3,950,394
440,678
1,924,623
151,724
14,158
75
3,745
47,895
97,414
20
501
70
2,529
11
1,060
2,011
93
153
19
50
21
35
133
423
7
12
28
25
12
1954...
13
134,454
155,685
17,253
20,281
257
2,172
69
157
24,272
34,546
12
24
192
154
14
1954...
15
42,693
32,16"7
4,535
4,097
43
1,279
18
40
8,064
9,023
6
54
21
16
1954. . .
17
91,761
123,498
12,713
16,184
214
893
51
117
16,208
25,523
12
18
138
133
18
1954...
19
20
1954. . .
2,206,513
7,893,035
264,578
651,608
310
14,622
40
3,336
771,472
1,973,622
60
123
95
4,210
21
1,200
2,397
94
174
37
58
31
62
2
1
153
496
34
54
38
47
22
1954...
23
86,399
122,919
20,707
23,878
597
559
317
617
22
10
16,966
31,952
428
525
910
553
24
1954...
25
4,848
9,102
1,643
1,229
138
122
157
42
...
674
1,884
108
95
283
45
26
1954...
27
28
1954. . .
81,551
113,817
19,064
22,649
459
437
160
575
22
10
16,292
30,068
320
430
627
508
29
267,317
302,444
11,831
52,163
878
28
10
1,464
71,826
90,729
256
41B
16
601
30
1954. . .
1Does not Include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
UTAH
167
OF CROPS HARVESTED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 5 of 5
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
8
15
9
4
3
1
1
1
2
6
3
24
1
67
105
4
7
1
9
1
7
1
2
19
31
19
9
8
12
1
1
6
12
73
42
1
11,522
4,438
17
23
2
25
10
68
3
4
1
7
5
1
1
70
2
157
55
8
4
2
4
5
6
19
30
12
9
3
12
1
6
11
3
40
11,365
4,383
9
19
21
10
68
7
8
67
1,356
260
354
500
60
917
370
100
6,598
38,126
135
560
49
1,107
9
10
M
19
10
10
7
2
4
4
6
14
9
21
101
211
5
8
1
2
1
11
12
54
53
42
31
41
10
384
13
16
28
89
122
3,572
2,697
22
31
3
10
2
13
14
2
6
5
9
6
373
2
1
75
3
992
364
2
15
3
2
15
16
52
47
37
31
32
4
11
11
16
27
14
119
2,580
2,333
20
16
"8
2
17
18
291
1,651
1,495
796
1,500
10
50
1,080
125
20,545
85.1B9
108
760
200
19
20
19
27
14
18
12
3
3
3
6
19
13
70
154
250
6
12
2
25
1
12
21
22
115
105
130
127
104
19
8
10
15
49
147
239
3,475
4,102
57
86
6
598
5
79
23
24
43
7
7
15
3
2
71
13
102
203
13
15
6
130
5
25
72
98
123
127
89
19
8
7
15
47
76
226
3,373
3,899
44
71
468
79
27
28
23
217
2
352
100
4
6
3
4
1
15
6,240
2,934
44
96
302
38
29
30
168
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 5 of 5
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Ilcn>
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Sumnit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes1 — Continued
1
5
19
12
221
316
13
20
10
U
2
1954. . .
115
1
14
56
27
53,003
18,775
25
88
26
26
IB, 239
4
1954. . .
17,428
3
17
9
34,159
3,406
6
27
2
6,807
4,849
6
1954...
1
11
39
18
IB, 844
15,369
19
61
26
24
8
1954. . .
12,579
150
768
170
145,270
1,303,277
60
2,428
100
1,005
10
1954. . .
556,895
3
10
6
1
411
648
1
94
112
9
26
78
12
1954. . .
223
i 11
: 162
9
3
66,972
60,078
10
3,963
4,069
127
465
14
1954. . .
30,568
! 2
123
4
23,227
1,833
753
'82
16
1954...
10,968 |
5,396
9
i
5
3
43,745
49,110
io
2,130
3,316
127
383
18
1954. . .
25,172
19
20
1954...
j 375
91
100
410,117
3,592,883
95,056
44,329
2,200
6,190
638,505
1,511,826
5
14
29
28
285
545
154
196
19
39
89
22
1954. . .
243
22
95
238
294
7,945
14,144
4,642
5,256
1,927
2,307
24
1954...
37,314
3
17
21
61
730
1,901
365
476
612
26
1954...
2,245
27
28
19
78
217
233
7,215
12,243
4,277
4,780
1,927
1,695
1954...
35,069
29
22
393
293
12,496
18,309
11,131
308
1,324
2,095
150,710
30
1954...
132,050
1Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
UTAH
169
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959
Parti of 2
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Daggett
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
Corn:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting...
acres. . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Corn sold bushels. ..
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat .arns reporting...
acres . . .
bushels. . .
bushels sold
Spring wheat.
Barley .
.farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels. . .
bushels sold. . .
.farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
bushels sold. . .
.farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
bushels sold. . .
Rye farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
bushels sold. . .
Other grains farms reporting. . .
acres. .
bushels . . .
bushels 60ld. . ,
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
tons. . ,
tans sold. . ,
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. . .
tans. . .
tons sold. ..
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. . .
acres. ..
tons. ..
tons sold. . .
Wild hay cut ....farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
tons sold. .
Other hay cut farms reporting..
acres. .
tons..
tons sold..
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tons, green weight..
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting..
acres. .
pounds. .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale ituius reporting..
acres1,
hundredweight. .
Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting, .
acres. .
tons..
Vegetable:: lor sale acres..
Tomatoes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Sweet corn farms reporting..
acres. .
Snap beans (bush and
pole types ) farms reporting. .
acres..
Cabbage farms reporting. .
acres. .
Cantaloups , honeydews , and
muskmelons .farms reporting. .
acres. .
Green peas farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees2 farms reporting . .
acres. .
14,561
771,221
3,414
43,485
388
4,156
270,620
138,537
1,138
16,385
623,588
555,484
3,978
37,476
1,819,775
1,595,302
2,305
17,267
863,122
169,880
6,447
99,978
5,476,631
1,608,617
35
245
3,513
1,279
540
7,597
372,375
39,592
11,089
341,803
961,250
180,430
1,076
38,100
60,202
3,773
566
5,689
9,686
519
965
52,161
62,985
4,457
166
2,770
4,458
957
28
497
4,008
584
26,535
6,622,086
1,426
7,641
1,350,912
1,827
29,830
551,677
15,711
582
3,635
708
4,243
158
674
76
290
149
388
565
4,288
1,793
11,763
215
17,280
67
1,117
1
11
128
4,593
3,896
34
1,165
43,439
41,782
26
237
3,000
1,990
60
1,539
64,249
33,805
193
10,871
33,525
11,972
30
828
1,583
26
16
193
298
14
2
46
78
19
1,081
213,570
1,128
75,400
413
5,798
8
61
3,160
210
245
5,342
228,658
218,451
440
5,839
325,246
310,083
113
964
55,128
19,015
613
11,862
718,245
299,103
1
20
400
360
5
62
2,505
798
23,451
80,016
19,485
63
1,813
2,802
151
25
291
469
15
56
1,623
2,327
316
12
321
462
128
19
562
46,943
51
357
67,620
406
8,547
164,194
2,944
111
1,049
69
483
30
209
1
2
37
129
102
900
149
1,769
1,399
71,818
266
2,655
115
2,086
90,948
80,515
607
7,037
364,255
337,410
191
1,218
73,512
14,292
771
12,816
745,557
227,266
17
406
24,800
231
24,292
84,122
12,078
63
1,126
1,994
262
26
222
420
22
46
1,385
1,929
66
11
484
552
12
192
15,930
69
434
87,368
320
4,255
75,924
2,255
4
21
143
1,049
45
178
3
20
128
935
64
243
228
8,267
35
336
6
7
194
13
78
1,533
478
101
712
23,941
16,199
80
605
24,112
5,137
64
448
16,964
1,200
1
2
50
1
10
200
200
208
5,201
10,926
1,888
10
99
146
40
3
24
31
1
10
20
1
2
200
27
32
2,972
28
597
8,580
(Z)
1
(z)
40
4,692
6
24
485
11
74
2,095
400
17
188
5,335
1,600
37
2,326
3,308
458
10
959
1,111
2
11
15
15
1,063
1,012
100
15
11
898
702
25,223
281
5,269
98
1,520
108,045
71,827
22
267
12,027
11,720
207
1,687
98,792
90,714
64
392
23,033
8,247
224
2,484
144,409
47,647
147
11,513
1,690
434
7,343
29,865
6,562
9
548
644
6
17
78
144
15
937
917
15
9
84
203
4
25
3,250
63
413
73,940
131
2,064
44,323
1,728
106
646
60
217
28
118
2
1
35
86
36
207
666
44,373
196
2,791
33
478
26,549
14,304
41
336
10,602
7,314
172
954
33,330
21,596
191
1,812
76,144
7,662
149
1,805
71,467
18,114
14
259
60
89
1,046
38,078
3,485
587
24,416
53,822
9,839
135
5,026
7,358
150
32
306
547
14
99
4,012
4,509
312
18
327
462
2
29
190
41
1,693
493,467
179
38
6,315
13
3
1
9
6
167
813
2
(Z)
1
(Z)
2
(Z)
36
71
-
Z Reported in small fractions,
and grapevines.
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees
170
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Parti of 2
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Emery
Morgan
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres.
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
Corn:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting.
acres.
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
Corn sold bushels.
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
bushels sold.
Spring wheat.
Barley.
Rye.
Other grains.
.farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
bushels sold.
.farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
bushels sold.
.farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
bushels sold.
•farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
bushels sold.
.farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
bushels sold.
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
tons sold. .
Clover, titnothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting..
acres. .
tons . .
tons sold. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons . .
tons sold. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
tons sold. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
tons sold..
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tons, green weight..
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting. .
acres. .
pounds. .
Miscellaneous crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
and for sale farms reporting..
acres1,
hundredweight. .
Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Vegetables for sale „ acres. .
Tomatoes 77 farms reporting. .
acres, .
Sweet corn farms reporting. .
acres. .
Snap beans (bush and
pole types) farms reporting..
acres. .
Cabbage farms reporting. .
acres. .
Cantaloups, honeydews, and
muslonelons. farms reporting. .
acres. .
Green peas farms reporting. .
acres. .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees2 farms reporting..
acres . .
524
20,042
192
2,038
28
443
33,285
5,835
101
686
18,376
11,833
170
872
25,265
13,388
128
852
28,493
3,172
83
622
20,041
2,302
78
618
17,570
310
484
12,165
28,393
2,944
41
421
590
24
18
96
188
48
916
1,208
64
6
51
77
11
43
6,100
81
15
1,820
3
44
620
90
1
(Z)
47
168
239
11,810
36
319
15
77
2,950
400
26
208
7,966
2,746
71
620
28,720
2,904
85
949
44,751
3,838
4
14
160
220
7,358
17,756
1,167
26
676
1,282
15
37
527
823
5
15
631
1,061
38
4S4
51,735
1
2
(Z)
2
1
(Z)
51
1,445
19
227
12
85
4,015
2,000
1
10
140
2
12
260
1
60
3,000
2,000
20
210
36
873
2,277
519
2
1
(Z)
19
1.75
337
23,806
85
1,242
3
72
2,650
51
505
14,914
10,892
21
123
4,087
3,162
47
255
11,422
850
150
4,310
229,132
103,213
2
27
300
166
321
15,302
40,426
13,524
110
142
57
24
316
537
200
227
9
98
12,330
30
1,029
205,539
160
8,895
41
446
1
1
55
30
505
15,582
13,088
25
333
11,088
8,921
12
46
2,235
260
82
925
47,695
7,461
1
6
5 0
113
4,635
11,470
1,918
93
175
73
79
12
766
683
2
22
17
12
193
31,575
2
672
1
43
464
2
104
2,319
27
144
5,232
130
14
72
2,145
2
11
130
95
1,829
4,468
459
14
104
185
12
70
108
3
52
6,400
5
3
136
754
68,016
220
3,162
2
13
500
142
2,408
78,378
70,175
60
849
30,155
26,968
72
501
24,107
5,133
486
11,227
544,795
173,029
19
326
15,291
1,700
624
38,501
78,044
16,290
2
600
1,400
26
598
816
27
365
21,285
5,616,331
31
350
93,626
17
319
4,078
3
(Z)
2
12)
1
(Z)
2
1
(Z)
17
2f I
187
9,063
3
59
1,950
1,418
64
531
27,992
24,006
49
317
21,508
2,206
101
1,226
91,082
24,823
35
2,960
129
3,344
10,272
1,512
36
926
1,726
209
13
115
240
26
13
829
1,486
103
5
72
124
15
51
10,368
1
(Z)
<z)
9
212
1
•Z)
Z Reported in small fractions.
and grapevines.
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested. 2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees
UTAH
HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
171
Part 1 of 2
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
206
44,062
1,025
38,548
21
2,113
805
46.143
. 563-
35,224
311
20,130
196
7,880
635
28,821
2,068
77,433
282
14,858
418
12,133
209
10,981
952
30,494
1
2
1
120
204
2,600
• 19
155
7,495
6,120
2
110
81
890
1
20
1,000
222
2,541
22
153
2
5
230
160
1,709
24
161
9,890
2,800
484
5,599
84
638
45,767
26,091
60
601
6
63
2,800
12
131
6
54
2,546
303
3,468
39
299
19,239
8,950
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
64
975
975
68
838
37,520
34,439
2
118
3,000
2,740
55
617
15,540
12,618
1
4
50
4
81
2,080
1,980
9
99
3,390
3,094
34
207
8,727
6,649
133
1,554
62,358
54,875
2
31
1,200
1,138
25
148
3,847
2,221
4
11
238
80
22
179
6,692
4,717
9
10
11
12
33
641
15,957
12,623
406
4,787
257,754
233,977
219
1,682
59,868
44,751
115
1,067
57,752
49,880
40
262
12,052
10,267
25
139
4,248
2,701
158
827
27,109
15,047
619
4,912
250,438
214,038
45
179
8,163
4,349
4
32
1,220
814
34
124
4,956
2,531
320
2,398
120,502
105,704
13
14
15
16
23
515
21,197
200
108
828
52,013
16,879
2
27
850
200
1,485
68,552
7,832
53
321
17,135
2,600
61
637
35,241
7,456
22
129
6,366
796
172
1,458
55,885
6,859
256
1,726
103,429
22,109
60
360
25,141
8,402
18
106
5,465
464
57
333
14,816
80
147
1,009
61,176
23,305
17
18
19
20
96
2,083
78,736
10,137
363
4,485
248,108
85,183
365
5,793
293,560
48,826
394
7,789
503,418
100,430
118
1,225
71,199
14,446
96
926
43,984
8,624
189
1,714
67,275
7,595
967
13,937
777,070
215,600
150
1,416
95,716
18,859
155
2,608
146,401
65,268
122
1,953
96,448
19,620
442
4,482
247,327
61,276
21
22
23
24
3
17
180
45
6
25
458
108
1
20
400
360
1
5
40
2
42
416
4
23
410
180
1
5
100
25
26
27
28
31
384
24,843
1,000
147
2,610
124,189
13,585
42
784
49,645
6,180
1
50
1,500
1
10
500
10
99
2,380
540
40
520
28,419
2,835
20
323
19,118
7,686
4
48
1,850
15
108
6,364
150
29
30
31
32
140
6,295
12,634
1,065
731
15,270
57,301
17,462
17
1,447
3,254
32
695
24,473
60,798
8,118
528
18,149
64,tC5
8,452
219
8,296
19,699
3,199
138
3,647
8,905
1,276
535
19,375
40,370
6,793
1,376
25,025
89,424
14,019
247
9,053
25,170
3,960
283
5,608
20,714
6,175
199
6,619
17,541
816
679
10,596
38,547
7,009
33
34
35
36
57
8,193
8,810
157
15
571
876
44
69
967
1,536
117
15
356
834
127
135
5,848
10,721
1,487
17
1,044
1,374
54
23
639
859
35
104
2,355
5,235
253
no
2,980
5,950
404
14
103
144
32
744
1,069
31
769
1,287
115
37
38
39
40
15
436
829
22
18
122
223
114
...
36
254
498
65
12
141
267
38
21
162
298
18
10
58
97
22
20
165
247
20
60
409
674
29
30
258
578
30
225
309
14
157
210
29
153
360
17
41
42
43
44
105
23,706
23,881
2,190
7
927
996
28
2
400
220
153
3,408
5,276
332
41
702
1,035
5
38
1,731
3,357
451
10
527
622
55
1,209
1,582
46
147
5,132
7,767
206
4
44
82
11
4
32
62
14
328
488
4
21
234
393
116
45
46
47
48
3
70
80
9
151
244
42
11
102
159
7
5
73
105
4
92
90
4
45
57
15
153
213
29
486
1,219
758
2
20
70
4
21
28
5
3
11
23
7
32
53
49
50
51
52
1
28
280
17
338
2,699
2
52
620
2
8
30
:::
1
6
24
1
10
50
1
6
50
53
54
55
4
428
91,289
17
194
29,235
8
352
19,720
33
641
95,359
35
706
139,637
1
10
6,000
4
22
5,060
1
1
40
5
23
2,320
56
57
58
5
2
317
(z)
1
(Z)
51
77
10,688
184
3,972
79,074
1,904
70
774
33
161
1
(Z)
3
10
1
1
1
1
57
18
1,946
102
1,542
21,451
38
3
1
30
357
50,749
149
2,756
39,474
23
1
(Z)
2
1
3
1
44
22
20
3,419
5
3
5
254
31
5,930
12
7
1
8
8
126
530
84,402
243
2,720
53,862
4,439
98
151
316
2,254
10
11
1,250
80
2
(Z)
31
997
181,980
135
20
12
19
8
60
439
75,418
2
2
2
97
379
53,467
243
2,971
59,633
1,794
150
976
23
40
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
8
11
24
133
1
1
2
29
1
20
1
(Z)
1
1
1
(Z)
16
73
15
36
8
(Z)
9
15
16
83
10
9
70
71
72
73
7
4
7
31
1
1
1
(Z)
1
(Z)
2
1
22
53
194
1,535
ii
80
14
27
4
1
17
32
66
386
74
75
76
77
1
1
196
747
1
1
2
6
8
17
1
1
5
9
32
31
616
5,626
6
7
202
731
14
74
110
1,003
78
79
172
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 2 of 2
{For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Beaver
Box Elder
Cache
Carbon
Dagget
Davis
132
2,933
93
1,313
323
5,253
813
19,914
42
1,421
37
1,648
25
177
1
3
2
19
35
1,102
14
222
73
1,507
112
2,935
1
30
5
216
3
26
44
677
50
653
132
2,163
271
6,325
3
57
3
27
1
5
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Small grains harvested:
2
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
acres . . .
acres. . ,
acres. ..
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
acres . . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
acres . . .
82
7
45
12
184
28
396
1
6
1
12
13
acres . . .
bind in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
7
5
14
acres. . .
49
Item
(For definition* ami explanations, see text)
Duchesne
Emery
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Small grains harvested:
4
137
8
329
LL2
2
20
12
198
11
121
23
356
1
6
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
acres.. .
acres...
acres . . .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
acres . . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
acres . . .
acres . . .
Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
1
40
14
acres...
1Does not include data for f arras with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
UTAH
173
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Rich
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Small grains harvested:
7
242
19
171
73
2,482
5
130
6
110
28
890
3
99
1
10
1
15
3
43
10
330
6
222
8
880
9
108
1
11
S
178
4
57
1
160
6
52
3
52
11
134
49
1,168
2
24
8
162
2
acres . . .
1
91
2
148
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
acres . . .
acres . . .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
acres. . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
acres . . .
acres . . .
Land in bearing and nanbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
1
4
1
15
14
acres . . .
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Summit
Tooele
Uintah
Utah
Wasatch
Washington
Wayne
Weber
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE ACREAGE
WAS IRRIGATED
Small grains harvested:
acres . . .
acres.. .
acres . . .
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
acres . . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
1
6
8
131
29
980
11
536
2
99
7
66
33
682
3
120
3
58
32
861
1
2
1
3
9
243
9
162
20
231
47
724
3
33
9
201
11
72
2
133
2
18
2
70
4
19
2
17
7
82
51
1,042
4
10
11
12
13
acres . . .
acres. ..
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
:::
22
14
acres . . .
2
1
'Does not include data for f arsis with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
174
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST
(For definitions ami explanations, see text)
Nursery and greenhouse products, (lowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, 3nd bulbs, grown tor sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flowers, ami bulbs sold farms reporting
dollars
fin farms with sales of *2.0(Kt or more farms reporting
dollars
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting
acres used for growing
Sale9 dollars
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting
Grown under glass fares reporting
square feet
Grown in the open farms reporting
acres used for growing
Sales dollars
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting
square feet
1059.
1959.
195s.
1959.
1959.
1959.
195-1.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954 .
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959 .
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres used for growing 1959 .
1954 . .
Sales dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Any torest products cut and/or sold farms reporting 1959 . .
Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1959
dollars 1959 . .
1954 . .
Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959 . .
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959 . .
Firewood and fuetwood cut farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
cords (4' x 4' x B') 1959 . .
1954..
Sales farms reporting 1959 . .
cords (I* X 4' X 6') 1959..
I Fonce posts cut farms reporting 1959..
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954..
Sales farms reporting 1959. .
number 1954 . .
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 , .
19541
thousands of board feet 1959. .
10541.
Sales farms reporting 1959. .
thousands of hoard feet 1959 .
146
1,445,068
1,209,419
65
1,401,961
51
63
194
207
296,916
211,061
101
101
63
68
817,167
687,825
60
72
98
125
,109,208
949,928
28
39
17
29
24,022
55,561
13
20
54
21
38,944
48,430
144
72
33,371
90,008
25
14,024
48
19,347
42
17,152
11
2,195
23
139
295
1,577
7
137
104
264
50,970
86,681
37
24,982
54
111
3,431
3
80
1
380
1
<Z)
30
1
1
480
1,200
6
4,335
4,500
1
2,300
2
3
3
1
760
700
4
5
3
3
3,800
2,498
2
4
1
1
3,450
2,800
1
1
1
1,000
1
1
1
(z)
125
1,000
12
3
265
1,950
3
265
3
265
12
26
4,590
12,710
3
530
7
64,562
29,821
5
62,462
3
3
3
2
6,300
3,204
7
6
6
5
26,246
15,550
4
4
6
1
58,262
22,707
4
'X
3,880
1
(Z)
3,910
1
5,600
4
(D)
1,300
1
(D)
2
1
4
1
(D)
500
1
1
10,800
2,200
1
(D)
600
2
1
2
1
500
300
(D)
200
Daggett
1
84
400
1
168
28
589,757
547,450
11
579,669
10
12
44
43
44,330
43,747
18
18
11
11
370,435
277,175
9
12
6
16
542,077
491,453
5
10
2
7
360
15,275
3
5
7
6
3,350
12,250
2,000
1
200
1
(Z)
200
4
1,007
8,125
1
7
3
1,000
3
1,000
3
16
74
174
1
50
7
25
1,835
6,874
3
700
8
290
D Data not shown to avoid disclosure of individual operations.
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Includes sales of standing tijnber.
UTAH
PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
175
Garfield
Grand
Iron
Juab
Kane
Millard
Morgan
Piute
Hloh
Salt Lake
San Juan
Sanpete
Sevier
1
2
2
1
45
2
2
1
225
on
700
25
477,316
105
G»
2
3,300
650
250
804
455,840
90
17,000
3
2
24
2
4
(D)
463,611
(D)
5
1
i
19
28
1
6
7
1
(zj
108
132
(z)
8
9
200
1,666
203,219
118,270
90
10
11
1
1
2
1
'
32
1
2
v:
3
1
1
1
33
4
IS
1
1
2
1
1
1
21
27
2
2
14
15
:::
...
120
500
3,100
i
(z)
324
400
1
1
1
(Z)
1
1
(z)
(z)
480
222,732
278,422
19
29
57
84
1
(Z)
6,920
10,000
2
(zj
16
IT
18
19
20
21
...
25
(D)
700
25
264,547
80
(D)
2!
1,500
300
250
304
316,550
15,000
is
2
3
1
U
1
1
1
10
1
25
2
3
96
1
1
9
1
-7
:::
3,460
6,542
28
:::
...
v.'.
'..'.
4,000
200
1
(Z)
1
1
18,160
1
5
34
10
1
(z)
2,000
n
30
.11
IS
la
(i>)
9,550
25
34
800
350
500
21,020
2,666
u
5
5
11
5
3
7
3
1
1
19
18
2
36
1
5
11
2
1
5
1
1
9
11
2
37
5,600
1,350
2,921
950
1,000
2,425
100
500
3,705
4,132
1,150
38
25,068
2,654
1,085
1,110
400
1,666
1,666
1,766
2,682
328
39
1
"j
7
1
1
1
i
2
1
40
5,600
1,350
2,385
750
1,000
100
500
600
350
41
4
1
5
9
9
1
42
536
200
2,425
3,705
3,532
800
43
...
...
1
1
5
9
9
44
...
250
200
2,425
3,005
3,532
45
3
4
1
46
...
...
286
3
1
1
700
2
2
800
47
48
...
"6
1
19
1
2
"4
7
5
30
104
1
13
49
50
346
2
6
31
63
30
209
1
60
2
2
13
51
52
53
4
2
3
1
7
2
1
17
16
54
13
6
7
17
10
31
42
55
644
2,000
850
30
6,350
125
'56
9,811
11,360
56
10,850
1,254
4,800
6,900
1,620
SO
13,468
7,670
566
57
1
1
5
8
(
56
500
400
4,850
4,450
6,510
2
59
to
"4
2
1
1
1
12
8
2
61
62
675
190
4
5
46
•7
1
3
19
63
64
11
176
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown tor sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959.
1954 .
On farms with sales of $2,000 or more. . . . farms reporting 1959.
dollars 1959.
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc) farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres used for growing 1959.
1954 .
Sales dollars 1959.
1954 .
Cut flowers, potted planLs, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Qrown under glass farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
square feet 1959 . .
1954 .
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954..
Sales dollars 1959. .
1954 . .
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
square feet 1959 . .
1954..
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954 . .
Sales dollars 1959 . .
1054..
Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting 1959 . .
Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1959
dollars 1959..
1954..
Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting 1959
dollars 1959..
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959..
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
cords (4' x 4* x 6') 1959..
1964..
Sales farms reporting 1959. .
cords (4' x 4' x 8') 1959 . .
Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959. .
1954 . .
Sate* farms reporting 1959. .
number 1959 . ,
Sewings and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 . .
19541
thousands of board feet 1959. .
19541.
Sales farms reporting 1959. .
thousands of board feet 1959 ..
Z Reported In email fractions,
lIncliides sales of standing timber.
Washington
Wayne
2
902
885
1
300
1
602
1
252
1
350
1
2
10
137
13
3
2,303
258
1
1,000
2,300
1
1
1
1
1,200
3,100
1,000
2,000
3
7
490
1,580
2
2,184
1,700
1
1
240
1
2
1
2
400
3,850
1
1,700
2
2
3,400
1,944
3
487
17,650
2
487
2
487
4
6
45
134
1
10
4
7
2,494
9,230
2
714
25
138,788
83,500
9
132,228
5
4
5
11
11,187
16,100
17
13
6
5
146,610
80,740
13
12
18
13
125,651
65,600
6
3
3
2,600
3
3
3
3
1,950
1,800
2
2,575
2
2,575
2
2,575
5
16
5,460
1,150
2
5,150
3,000
1
1
1,500
2
300
4,345
6
1
2
200
2,800
(Z
645
2
1
2
1,680
1,446
100
900
4
907
3,120
1
500
3
407
3
407
3
18
13
125
2
4
4
15
1,610
1,965
2
710
2
600
12,680
14
311
APPENDIX
The Questionnaire
Index to tables
(177)
178
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
This ctiuui is authorised by Act of Congress. United States Code, Title 13. Section! 5, 9. 142, 221-4. requiring that the inquiries be answered completely and accurately,
and guaranteeing that the Information furnished be accorded confidential treatment. The census report cannot be used for purposes of taxation, investigation, or
regulation.
•a. Ni. *1-SM*
UTAH
AND
NEVADA
A1 No.
US. DEfAXTHENT OF COMMERCE— HHEAU OF THE CENSUS
PARSONS. KANSAS
A 4 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE ■* QCQ
** * QUESTIONNAIRE: * ^OiJ
-PERSON NOW IN CHARGE
(If a member of the family or anyone else nils this questionnaire for the person
be sure that all the Information la given for the person in charge.)
1. What is your name (person in charge)?
■ Ml. Ml.- II1IM.,|.
2. What is your mail address?
Of NCI ISt ONLY
Section II.— OWNERSHIP
OWNED LAND: Include all land and trscta of land owned, regardless of where located
even though these are considered separate units; also cropland, pastureland, woodland.
and wasteland.
3. How many acres do you own?
(// no land is owned, mark X in the square for "None")
None Q
LAND RENTED OR LEASED FROM OTHERS: Include all land and tracts of land
rented or leased by you regardless of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows.
pastureland. woodland, and wasteland. Also include leased Federal, State, and railroad
land. Do not include land used under a Government permit.
4. How many acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on Bhares. None Q
(// "None," mark X and skip (o question [5J )
(a) What is the name and address of each landlord and the number of acres rented or
worked on shares for each?
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post office and State)
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post offiee_and_Stnte]
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post office and State)
LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS:
[5] Ho
many acres do yon operate for others as a hired manager? . . .
(Enter the name and address of employer under question 4(a).)
LAND RENTED OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land
rented to others. Include land worked on shares by otherB. Do not include land leased
lo the Government under the Soil Bank.
6. How many acres do you rent (o others? None □
(// "None," mar* X and skip to question [7] )
(•) Of the acres rented to others, how many
are owned by you? None Q Acres
ACRES IN THIS PLACE:
[7] Adding acres owned and acres rented from
others, then subtracting acres rented lo others, we get ^^^^^^^^
(Question 3 plus question 4 minus question 6; if managed, qi
rr
Acres in this place
nus question 6.)
This is all the land operated by you even though part of it may be located elsewhere or in other counties,
The remaining question* of this report refer lo the total acrea of land reported for this question.
LOCATION OF LAND:
8. Is any of this land located in another county? No Q Yes Q
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [9] )
(a) How many acres are in your county? Acres
(b) Give names of other counties and acres located in each:
Section III.— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR. 1959
Report all crops harvested or to be harveBted t hi* year from these (read answer for question 7) acres.
If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord's share.
CORN: (Include the landlords share
as sold if taken from this place )
f9J Was any corn harvested for any
purpose thit gear? No Q
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [33].)
(Answer these questions, if '")>«")«
ID. Corn for all purpoaes?
(Do not include sweet corn or popcorn.)
(a) Corn for grain?
(70 lb. ear corn or 56 lb. shelled corn= 1 bu.)
(b) Corn for silage?
(e) Corn hogged or grated, or cut for green or dry
fodder (ears not husked or snapped)' ....
How many
or w.ll he
harvested* I
(2)
How much
wm or
will be
harvested''
(3)
How much
of thit
gear't
(The total of the acres for questions (a), (b)
and (c) must equal the acres Tor question 10.)
A-l
SMALL GRAINS: (Include the landlord's Bhare as sold
if taken from this place.)
(Answer these questions, if "Yes."
Were any of
the following
grain crop*
harvested
thit year —
[22] Winter wheat?
23. Spring wheat?
26. Oats for grain?
29. Barley? ....
30. Rye?
38. Other grains?
_ Mixed grains?
How many
acres were
combined?
(3)
How much
of this
year't crop
was or will
be sold?
HAY CROPS: (If two or more cuttings, count the acres only
once but give total production of all cuttings. Include the
landlord's share as sold if taken from this place )
{Answer these questions, if "Kes.")^^- **
Were any of
the following
hay crops
harvested
thit gear—
39. Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for
hay and for dehydrating?. . . .
42. Clover, timothy, and mixturea of
clover and graasea for hay?. . .
45. Oats, wheal, barley, rye, or other
small grains cut for hay? . . . .
(Include oats cut when ripe or
nearly ripe for feeding un threshed )
46. Wild hay (prairie, range, or
marsh grass) cat for hay? . . . ,
47. Any other hay?
(Include bromegrass, millet, old.
meadows, Sudan grass, wheatgrass.)
(I)
How many
acres were
harvested
thit gear?
How many
tons were
harvested?
(3)
How much
of this
gear't crop
was or will
be sold?
ALFALFA SEED AND OTHER FIELD SEEDS:
49. Wire any alfalfa seed or other Aeld seeds
harvested thit gear? No Q Yes D
( // "No," mark X and skip to question [79]/)
(Answer these question*, if "Yes."}-
SO. Alfalfa seed?
78. Other Held seeds?
Red clover? Granted wheatgrass?
Other wheatgrass?
(t)
Acres
harvested
or to be
harvested?
(2)
Pounds of
"clean"
harvested
or to be
harvested?
POTATOES, DRY BEANS, AND SUGAR BEETS:
{Answer these questions, if "Yes") —
Were any of
the following
crops
harvested
frill gear —
[79] Irish potatoes for home use or for sale?
(If less than 10 hundredweight or 1.000
pounds were harvested, do not report
acres.)
90. Dry Aeld and seed beana?
94. Sugar beets for sugar? Q D *
(I)
How many acres
were or will
be harvested?
(Report tenths
of an acre
for potatoes)
(2)
How much
was or
will be
harvested?
CM
UTAH
179
VEGETABLES FOR HOME USE AND FOR SALE:
105. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons,
harvested thit year for home use? No □ Yes Q
106. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons,
harvested thit year for sale for fresh market or
to canners, freerers, processors? No Q Yes D
(If "No" for question 106, mark X and skip io question [1 43] i
[Answer these questions, if "Yet,
Were any of the following
vegetable crops harvested
thit year —
(If two or more plantings
of the same crop were
made, either on the same
land or on different land,
report the total harvested
acres of the several
plantings.)
107. Tomatoes?
108. Sweet corn?
109. Cncambers and pickles? ....
110. Snap beans (bush and pole types)?
112. Cabbage?
117. Cantaloups and moskmelons? . .
119. Green peas?
123. Dry onions?
141. Other? (See list below.) ....
(1)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
acres)
_/AP_
taa tmUmm m aaa mmkwm R. dt.br*
B«*<« (tabic) Creaa onlona Saaaas.
142. What was the value of all vegetables sold this year?
(Include landlord's share. Do not include the value of Irish potatoes.)
BERRIES AND OTHER SMALL FRUITS:
[143] Were any berries or other small
fruits harvested this year for sale? No Q Yes Q
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [152].)
(Answer these questions, if "Yet^'y
Were any of
the following
berry crops
harvested
thit year—
144. Strawberries? -
145. Raspberries? ,
151. Other berries?
Blackberries?
(1)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
acres)
(2)
Quarts
TREE FRUITS, NUTS, AND GRAPES:
[152] Is there a total of 20 fruit and nut trees and grapevines on this place7 .
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [198].)
(// "Yes," answer questions 153 through 197.)
No D Yes D
153. How much land is in bearing and
nonbearlng fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees?. . . .
(Answer these quettiont, if "Yet
Were any of
the following
kinds of
fruit and nnt
trees on this
place—
164. Apples?
155. Peaches?
158. Pears?
161. Grapes?
165. Plums and prunes?
169. Sour cherries? . .
170. Sweet cherries? . .
171. Apricots?
197. Other fruits and nuts?
Almonds? Pecans?
English walnuts?
(1>
How many
trees (or
vines) are
NOT of
(2)
How many
trees (or
vines) are
of
tearing (ir<-?
(3)
How much
harvested
(hit year!
NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS AND
PLANT8, AND BULBS:
[198] Were any nursery or greenhouse producta, flower or
vegetable seeds or plants, or flowers or bulbs grown for sale thit year? No Q Yes (. )
(// "No," mark X and skip to quettion [202].)
(Answer these questions, if " Kej
199. Nursery producta (trees, shrubs, vines,
ornamentals)?
200. Cut flowers, potted
plants, florist greens, and
bedding plants for sale? . .
201. Vegetables grown
under glaaa, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable
plants, bulbs, mushrooms?
OTHER CROPS:
[202] Are there any other crops that were or will be harvested thit year on
this place— Cotton? Dry field and seed peas? Root and grain
crops hogged or grazed? Sorghums? Sugar-beet seed?
UfYes,"
answer for each
crop ; i i I,
No □ Yes D
laaMofcraaT
Qunilif
/
H
I
'A
203. Acres In (his plsce (copy acres from question '«
CROPLAND:
204. How many acres of land were in fields and tracts from which
crops were harvested (including hay cut) this year? None Q
(This area may be obtained by adding the acres in the fields
or tracts from which one or more crops were harvested or hay
was cut thit year; acres in nonbearing and bearing planted
fruit trees, nuts, And grapes; and acres in nursery and
greenhouse products.)
THIS SHADED SECTION IS TO BE FILLED BY CENSUS ENUMERATOR
(a) Add acres of all crop* (with * in Sec. 777)
and enter total here
(6) From how many acres of land were two crops
harvested tklt year?
(c) Subtract the; acres for (b) from (a) and enter
difference here
205. How many acres of cropland were used only
for pasture (or grazing) this year? None Q
206. How many acres of cropland were in
cultivated summer fallow this year? None Q
207. How many acres of cropland were used only for
■oil-Improvement grasses and legumes not harvested
and not pastured thit year? None [J
208. How many acres of cropland have not
been accounted for? None ( ]
(Include idle cropland and cropland on which ail crops failed.)
WOODLAND: (Include as woodland all wood lota and timber tracts; cutover and deforested
land which has value for wood products and has not been improved for pasture.)
209. How many acres of woodland were
pastured (or grated) thit year? None D
210. How many acreB of woodland were
not pastured (or grased) thit year? None Q
OTHER LAND: *»
I. How many acres were in other pasture? None Q .
(Not cropland pasture and not woodland pasture.)
— I
(Not cropland pasture and not woodland pastu:
(// "None," mark X and sktp (o question [212] )
(a) Of this other pasture, how many acres
do you consider to be Improved pasture? None Q
(Improved by liming, fertilising, seeding,
Irrigating, draining, and controlling weeds and brush.)
[212] How many acres were in bouse lota, barn lota,
lanes, roads, ditches, and wasteland? None Q
Add these acres (questions 204, 205, 20«, 207. 208. 209. 210,
211. and 212) and enter the total here ^ ^
These
totals
must
be
the
same
Section V— IRRIGATION
213. Of the total land in this place (reported in question 203),
how many acres were Irrigated thit year? None Q Acres
(// "None," mark X and tk%p to quettion [218].)
214. How many acres in this place were Irrigated
by sprinklers thit year? - . . None D Acres
215. From how many acres of Irrigated land
were crops harvested thit year? None D Acres
(Be sure to Include ail irrigated land from which hay was cut and all Irrigated
land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut crops and irrigated land
from which volunteer crops were harvested )
(// "None," mark X and tJbip to question [317].)
216. What part of the land from which crops
were harvested thit year was Irrigated? All Q Part Q
(// ••Alt," mark X and tkip to quettion [217].)
(If "Part," give below name and acrtt irrigated for each crop. If alt orehar
imj irrigated, list "Orchard," and if all vegetables for tale, t%tt " Vegetable t."t
Name of crop Irrigated?
Acres
irrigated?
Name of crop irrigated?
Acres
irrigated?
(1)
(3)
(2)
(4)
&217] What percent of the
rlgatlon water used on this
place thit year was obtained-
umped or flowing) or spring
farm or from another farm? ..... %
, lake, drainage ditch, or reservoir
farm or from another farm? ..... %
cooperative water or ditch
n district, or other Irrigation
name below.) .,_ — .%
(The total for questions (a), (bi. and (c) must = 100%)
Na
180
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
Section VI.— RACE. AGE, RESIDENCE, OFF-FARM WORK. AND OTHER INCOME
D | n««wD I ouwtD
£218] What is your race? {Mark one.) —
219. How old were you on your last birthday? Years_
220. Do you live on this place? No D Yea Q
221. When did you begin to operate this placet
Report month if you began to operate this place since
January 1, 19S8.
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME:
222. How many days thit year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business,
profession, or on someone else's farm. Include days you expect to work off your farm between now and
December II, 1959. (Do not include exchange work )
(Mark one
CD
(2)
lU4tdT*D
(3)
tout* d»y D
(4) \W
100 Ui !*•*»>■ D | Mtwn
cdmy □
223. Did any other member of your family living with you have a nonfarm job.
business, profession, or work on someone else'B farm this year? No Q Yes Q
224. Have you any income thit year from any of the following sources: Sale of
products from land rented cut? Cash rent? Boarders? Social Security? Old-age
assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest?
Dividends? Profits from nonfarm business? Financial help from members of your
family? No O Yea O
(// "None" for question 222 and "No" for both question* 223 and
224, ikip to question [226] )
225. Will the income which you and your family receive from work off the farm and
from other sources dialed in questions 223 and 221) be greater than the total value of all
agricultural products sold or lobe aold from your place this year? No □ Yes Q
Section VII.— FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR, 1959
[226] How much was or will be received thit year from
the aale of standing timber or trees? None sold Q
(Include standing timber sold for pulpwood )
227. How much was or will be received thit year from the aale
of pulpwood, poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine timbers? . . .
(Do not include sale of standing timber, firewood, fence
posts, and sawlogs.)
{Answer these questions, if "Yes.'
(Do not report below any products sold on
the stump. Products sold on the stump
should be included in question 226
None sold Q $_
Were any of the
following forest
products cut this
year for home
use or for sale —
228. Firewood and fuelwood?
230. Fence posts?
231. Sawlogs and veneer logs?
:*rd» («' l *' H'
(1)
How much
was or will
be cut
in 1959?
(2)
How much
was or will
be sold
in 1959?
Cerda
Section VIII.— POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK NOW ON THIS PLACE AND LIVESTOCK
PRODUCTION THIS YEAR, 1959
Include all poultry and animals on this place owned by you, by your landlord, by your employees, and br
others. Include livestock grazing on land used under a Government grazing permit.
POULTRY:
236. Are there any chickens, turkeys, or other poultry on this place? No Q Yes Q
237. If "No," were there any on this place any time thit year? No Q Yes Q
{If "No" for both questions 236 and 237, mark X and skip to question [246],) ■
238. How many chickens (hens, pullets, roosters, etc.)
4 months old and over are now on this place? None D Number ___
None n Number .
None □ Number ,
239. How many broilers were or will be sold this year?
(Report all broilers sold and those grown for
others under contract.)
240. How many hens, roosters, pullets, cockerels,
and other chickens were or will be sold this year? None Q Number
241. How many dozens of chicken eggs
were or will be sold t hie year? None Q Dozens .
242. How many turkeys and turkey fryers
were raised 'hit year?
(Include those raised from poults hatched, poults
bought, and those raised for others under contract.)
243. How many turkey hens now on hand are you
keeping for-.breeding next year? None Q Number .
244. How many ducks, geese!
and other poultry (not counting
chickens and turkeys) Give
were sold this year? None Q name Number.
246. how much was or will be received this
year from the sale of turkeys, ducks, geese, and
miscellaneous poultry, and their eggs? . . .
Noni' *old □ Value of sales $_
SHEEP AND LAVBS
[246] How many ewes, rams, wethers, and
lambs of all ages are on this place?
{If "None,1
{(•) Lambi
[») Ewes
(c) Rams
None Q Number .
ark X and skip to queition [247] )
bs under 1 year old? Number .
1 year old and over' Number .
and wethers I year old and over' Number .
(The total for questions (a), (h), and (e)
must equal the number for question 246 )
HORSES AND MULES:
[247] How many horses, mules, eolta, and
ponies are on this place?
None Q Number .
D-l
GOATS AND KIDS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED:
248. How many goats and kids of all ages are on this place? ... None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [249] J
Angora goats and kids? Number .
i. tow. i(,)
Other goats u
id kids? .
(The total for questions (a) and (b) r
equal the number for question 248.)
Number .
[249] How many goats and kids were clipped thit year? None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [261].)
260. How many pounds of mohair and kid hair were clipped this year? . , , . Pounds _
(Include both spring and fall clips.)
SHEEP AND LAMBS SHORN THIS YEAR. 1959:
[251] Were any sheep or lambs shorn this year?
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [254].)
No D Yes □
{Answer these Questions, if " »tj')«
262. Were any lambs shorn In 1959?
263. Were any sheep shorn in 1959?
(1)
How many
were shorn?
(2)
How much
wool was
shorn?
HOGS AND PIGS:
[254] How many hogs and pigs of all ages,
including sows and boars, are on this placer None Q Number,
Of this total,
how many were born-
(// "None." mark X and skip to question [255] )
{(•) Since June 1, thie year? Number
(b) Before June I, thie year? Number
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must
equal the number for question 2S4.)
SOWS AND GILTS FARROWING:
[255] How many litters were farrowed since June 1, Number of
(his year or will farrow before December 1? None Q litters
256. How many litters were farrowed between Number of
December 1, latt year, and June 1, thit year? None Q litters
CATTLE AND CALVES: (Include all cows and all other cattle and calves, both dairy and beef,
on this place.)
267. How many cattle and calves of all ages are on this place? . None Q Number
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [262].)
Of this total,
how many are
1(a) Cows? Number .
(Include heifers that have calved.)
(b) Heifers and heifer calves? Number .
(Do not include any heifers that have calved.)
(c) Bulls, bull calves, steers, and steer calves' .
(The total for questions (a), (b), and (c) must
equal the number for question 257.)
COWS MILKED YESTERDAY:
258. How many cows and heifers were milked yetterday?
259. How many milk cows were on this place yetterday? . . .
(Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved )
260. How many pounds of milk were produced yetterday?
None D Number .
None Q Number .
None □ Pounds .
These questions are to be
answered by CENSUS
ENUMERATOR
(a) Does Al number end in 1 or 7? No Q YeeQ
(b) Are acres in question 7, 1,000 or more? No Q Yes Q
Section IX— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959
[262] Was any milk or cream sold thit year, 1959? No D Yes Q
(// "No." mark X and skip to question [265] )
Report all sales from this plsce whether made by you or by others. Report dairy products aold for your
landlord; Be sure to include dairy products which you will sell by December 31, thit year.
r
{For each item, answer these questions )■
263. How much whole milk was
or will be sold in 1959? . None Q
(Report in pounds of milk,
gallons of milk, or pounds of butterfat.)
264. How much cream was
or will be sold In 1959? None Q
(If cream was sold by the gallon, multiply the
number of gallons by 2'i to get pounds of butterfat )
(1)
Quantity sold or to
be sold in 1959?
(2)
How much was or
will be the value
of sales in 1959?
r >Z) (idk>n»of milk
t I J) Lb. of ballcrta!
Lb at batterfu
D-!
Section X.— ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR, 1959
Report
over to or
which you
all sales from this place whether made by you or by others. Report all animals turned
sold for your landlord, and animals fed under contract for others. Be sure to report animals
will sell by December 31, thit year.
' these questions, if "Fe*,")-
Were sny
of the
following
animals
sold or
will any
be sold
thit year
(1959) —
[265] Calves? . .
266. Cattle, not
counting calves?
267. Horses, mulea,
colta, and
ponies? ....
268. Hogs and pigs?
269. Sheep and
IsmbB? ....
270. Costs and kids?
(I)
How manv have
been sold thit
year?
None
□
(2)
How many mor
will be sold
between now
and Dec. 31?
(3)
How much was
or will be the
value of sales
in 1959?
_/00
D-2
UTAH
181
Section XI.— FERTILIZER AND LIME
Include all fertilizer and lime used on (his place during 195$, whether
purchased by you or by your landlord.
271. On how many acres were commercial fertilizer and
fertilizing materials used i n 1959* None □ Acres-
{// "None," mark X and skip to question [272].)
{Answer these questions, if "Yes.")*
Was fertilizer
used this year
on any of the
following crops-
Ik) Hay and cropland
pasture?
(b) Other pasture (not
cropland)? . . . .
(c) Wheat? . . . .
(d) Barley? . . . .
(e) Sugar beets? . .
(0 All other crops?
(1)
On how
many
acres was
fertilizer
used?
How muc'i was used-
Dry materials?
(Include rock
phosphate)
Liquid
materials?
[272] How mai.y acres were limed in 1959? None □ Acres _
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [274].)
273. How much lime or liming materials was used in 1959? Tons _
(Include ground limestone, hydrated and burnt lime, marl, oyster
shells, etc. Omit lime used (or sprays or sanitation.)
Section XII.— SELECTED FARM EXPENDITURES AND LAND-USE PRACTICES
\ . . . . , , ■I.Hl&.YEAR, . 19.5S
EXPENDITURES: Include expenses paid, or to be paid by December 31, 1959, by you and your
landlord for this place.
How much
was or will
be spent
this year
for—
[274] Feed for livestock and poultry? None Q
(Include cost of grain, hay, mill feeds,
concentrates, and roughages; also,
amounts paid for grinding and mixing feed.)
275. The purchase of livestock and poultry? None G
(Include baby chicks.)
276. Machine hire? None O
(Include custom work such as tractor hire,
threshing, combining, cotton picking,
cotton ginning, silo filling, corn picking,
baling, plowing, fruit picking, spraying
and dusting.)
277. Hired labor? None Q
(Do not include housework, custom work,
or contract construction work. Include cash
payments only.)
278. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees? None Q
279. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
__ for the farm business? None Q
«
inn
LAND-USE PRACTICES:
280. How many acres of land were used to grow
cover crops this year and then planted to another crop? None □ Acres.
281. How many acres of cropland used for grain or row
crops thi* year were farmed on the contour? None □ Acres _
282. How many acres of strip-cropping systems for
soll-eroslon control were on this place this year? None Q Acres _
283. How many acres of crop and pasture land on
this place have terraces? None n Acres _
Section XIIL— FARM LABOR
-D
>D
284. About how many hours last week did
you (the person in charge of this place) do farm
work or cnores on this place? (Mark one.)^^^^~
285. How many other members of your family did 15 hours or more of
farm work or chores on this place taut week without receiving cash wages? None Q Persona _
(Do not include housework.)
286. How many hired persons did any farm work or chores
on this place /a«f week? None Q Persons -
(Include members of your family receiving cash wages.)
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [291].)
287. Of the:
if these hired J B
s working last week, )
iany were employed \
i place for— \}b
) 150 days or more during thia year? None □ Persons _
(b) Leas than 150 days during this year? .... None Q Persons _
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must equal the number for question 286.)
288. Of these hired
person.- working
last week, how many
were paid on a —
(1)
Number of persons
Monthly
basis?
Weekly
basis?
(2)
What was the agreed cash
rate of pay?
(If more than one
person, give average)
_/00 per month
_/00 per week
_/00 per day
(3)
How many hours
per person were
these workers
expected to work
to earn this pay?
(The total of the persons reported in column 1 must equal the number for question 286
289. How many hired persons paid on a piecework basis
worked on this place last Friday? None Q Persons
(// "None," mark X and skip to auction [291].)
290. How much did these hired persons on piecework (reported for
question 289) earn for their work last Friday? % /00
-iiliii.liilii.iMM- ill...,.i..u-i...,l,r, .111111 iiiii.n. H-»..u... i y.IM|wiufci|,,ijg,.,Tff.M..,,...,,wv,„, ,,,,,. ■„„. ,
Section XIV— EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES NOW ON THIS PLACE I
Include equipment, whether owned by you or by others, on this place.
Include equipment and facilities that are temporarily out of order.
How many of (be
following are
on this place —
[291] Grain combines?
292. Corn pickers (include picker-shellers and corn combines)?
293. Pick-up balers? *
294. Field forage harvesters (for field chopping of silage and
forage crops)?
295. Motortrucks (include pick-ups)?
296. Wheel tractors other than garden?
297. Garden tractors?
298. Crawler tractors (t^acklaying),
299. Automobiles?
Do you have on
(his place—
300. Telephone? No D Yes Q
301. Home freezer (for quick freezing and storing food)? No D Yes □
(Do not include refrigerators.)
302. Milking machine? No D Yea [J
303. Electric milk cooler? No D ■ Ye* Q
305. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops)? No Q Yes Q
306. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower? No □ Yes D
307. On what kind of road
is this place located?
(Mart one.)— I
(1) Hard surface? Q
(2) Gravel, shell, or shale? . . . . Q
(3) Dirt or unimproved? .
// marked here, answer
r
How many miles to a
hard surface road?
Q Less than 1 mile OR
Section XV.— RENTAL AGREEMENT. FARM VALUES, AND MORTGAGE DEBT
308(a) Do you rent any land from others? No Q Yes Q
(b) Do you work any land on shares? No □ Yes □
(// "No" for both questions 308(a) and 308(b), mar* X and skip to question [314].)
(// " Yea" for either question 308(a) or 308(b), answer questions 310 through 313.)
310. Do you pay to your landlord any cash as rent? No D Yea Q
(a) If "Yes," how much for the year? I /00
311. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the crops (such as j, J, J)? No Q Yes O
312. Do you pay to your landlord anv share of the livestock or
livestock products (such as J, ), J)? No Q Yes Q
313. Do you have this land under any other arrangement (such as a fixed
quantity of anv product, upkeep of land and buildings, payment of
taxes, keep of landlord, rent free, etc.)? No Q Yea □
[314] About
how much
would the
land and the
buildings
aell for —
(a) Land and buildings owned by you?
(Copy acres from question 3.)
(b) Land and buildings rented from others?
(Copy acres from question 4.)
(c) Land and buildings managed for others?
(Copy acres from question 5.)
(d) Land and buildings rented to others?
__ (Copy acres from question 6.)
(1)
Acres
(2)
Total value
(dollars)
315. Is there any mortgage debt on land and
buildings owned by you? (Afar* one ) _^_^_
-*■ No G Yes □ No land owned O
316. On what date did you fill this questionnaire?
Section XVI.— ENUMERATOR'S RECORD— To be filled by Census Enumerator
Census county division or ptvcuirt
Who furnished the information
in Mi* report? {Mark one.)
Q»w»l- D WIN m Wfcw —W i
Hfr»d bhww D fMafcaf D CHfcf D (Civ ■
Certified by
Checked by
Date {month and day)
Date {month and day)
1959
1959
182
ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK
A2 LISTING
|
E
c
<
PART 1 -LIST Or PLACtS IN ED
PART II -AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS
"ART III
-HLUNl. Al
g
(1 1
A. Lilt the hetd of every household living in
■his ED.
AND ALSO
R List every person, not living in this ED, who
has agricultural operations in this ED.
(2)
Doe*
this
person
or any
member
of hit
house-
hold
operate
a farm
[Of
ranch)?
(3)
Did this person or any member of his household
have ji 4ii* lime thi* \k-jt—
Doe.
■Ilia
pe....n
live in
SD?'
(»>
Docs this
person
have
agricultural
operations
where he
lives?
110)
Any
live-
stock?
(hem?
cattle?
horses?
sheep?
goats?
etc.)
141
20 or
more
chickens?
turkeys?
ducks?
(3)
Any
crops?
(corn?
oats?
hay?
tobacco'
other
held
CTOpi? )
(6)
20 or
more
fruit
trees?
■ripe.
vines.'
nut
trees?
(7)
Any veg-
rubles
for sale?
berries?
nursery
or green*
house
products?
(ai
1
2
3
4
%
No J Yes"!
No • Yes
No : Yes
No ;Yrs
No J Yes
No 1 Yes
No JYes
No : Yes
1
6
7
8
9
10
No : Yes^
No J Yes
No ; Yes
No |Yes
No ; Yes
No lYes
No : Yes
No | Yes
|
II
12
13
14
11
No- Yes
No ! Yes
No : Yes
No | Yes
No J Yes
No 1 Yes
No; Yes
No ! Yes
16
17
18
19
20
No J Yes
No; Yes
No 1 Yes
No J Yes
No i Yes
No : Yes
No j Yes
No : Yes
|
(It
U)
<M
<«)
(*)
<*>
C)
(HI
<»>
(10)
l->m.60A2 • Column 5-K; ll N.> m ./// ...lom..v skip ni tialuritn 16. Ir Yei •(...lumn'i li Nii nil ...lum.i |»J It Vn lumiiv *lip <•■
in .mi •■•Juinn nil ..Ji.mn v i.Jumii 1 1 and jti-i Al
• Column 10 II Ni> till t< Jumn 1 1 j.i.1 «ti A 1 ll Yc* iniithimn
iu .In mti mm Al M..r Jiimn I % jihl n«i nuiluuj mUh**
ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK
183
Al
Number
PART IV.-RKCORD OF COMPLETION OF ENUMERATION
2
E
c
<
Does
this
person
work
any
land on
■ham?
(12)
Callback required
Turned over to
crew leader
Remarks
(11)
Date
pleted
(16)
Reminder!
(When d> return, telephone
number, etc.)
Date
Crew
loader's
initials
(Ml
Al Nti
\„ | Vvs
Dale
Daie
1
2
^
4
i
1 i
i i
i 1
!
A I No
No : Yes
Date
Dale
6
7
S
9
10
A) No
No | Yes
Date
Date
" 1 1
12
13
14
15
- f
Al No
M7. j 75
Date
Date
16
|1
18
19
20
(11)
(U)
MM
im
(It)
(16)
• Column 1 1 AMijin Al number when *>hi Mitmnv • Column 12: 11 Vn Ml At hi i .,-,.n .,.. jn%) Al for • Column lb rmrr itMff iMll) «Hn >•■« hit) 4lnmrfrd
yiiu niii'i rci xi Al Amirn Al numbers n. ihis pmin. bnirr >n udumn 11 in* At number *ll rnjuirnJ gwmil *n.l hate ,..mpl.u-.l an Al
■ mJcr. hcK<nn>nn *>ih 1 lur (he hrsi Al yini arc Id un whwh the rumr .H lh>s prrum jpprjrt 4t n required
184
INDEX TO TABLES
Abnormal farms
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay ,
Alfalfa seed ,
Almonds
Angora goats and kids
Animals sold alive, specified
Annual legumes, specified
Apples
Apricots ,
Area , approximate land ,
Asparagus ,
Automobiles ,
Austrian winter peas ,
Average size of farm
Avocados
Barley
Beans
Beets (table) ,
Berries , specified
Blackberries
Blackeyes and other green cowpeas ,
Blueberries ( tame or wi Id ) ,
Boysenberries ,
Broccoli ,
Broilers sold ,
Broamcorn
Buckwheat
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold,
Cabbage ,
Calves. See Cattle and calves.
Cane, sugar ,
Cantaloups and muskmelons , etc
Carrots ,
Cash-grain farms
Cash tenants ,
Cash wages paid for farm labor
Cattle and calves ,
Cattle and calves sold alive ,
Cauliflower ,
Celery ,
Change in definition of farms ,
Cherries ,
Chicken eggs sold ,
Chickens
Chickens sold ,
Christmas trees sold ,
Citrus fruits, specified ,
Clingstone peaches ,
Clover seed ,
Clover, tijDotby, and mixtures of clover and
grasses cut for hay
Collards
Color of operator
Commercial farms
Commercial fertilizer, expenditures for
Commercial fertilizer, uses of
Common and perennial ryegrass seed
Conservation of land
Corn
Corn pickers
Cotton
Cotton farms
Cowpeas
Cows
Cream sold
Crimson clover seed
Crop drier
Cropland
By acres harvested
By color of operator
By irrigation
By tenure of operator
By use
Cropland in cover crops
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed
on the contour
Croppers (for South only)
Crop-share tenants
Crop fertilized, specified
Crops harvested from irrigated land
Crops harvested , spec if led
Crops sold
Cucumbers and pickles
Cultivated summer fallow
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens,
and bedding plants grown for sale
Dairy farms
Dairy products
Dairy products sold
Date of enumeration
Dates
Days worked off farm
Definition of farms, change in
Dry field and seed beans
Dry field and seed peas
Dry onions
Ducks sold
Durum wheat
Economic class of farm
Eggplant
Eggs sold
Electric milk cooler
Elevators, power-operated, conveyor or blower.
Emmer and spelt
English or Persian walnuts
Equipment and facilities, specified
Escarole, endive, and chickory
14, 17
5
8
11
8
11
8
11
6
10a
,12,17,16,19,20,21
9,10a
8
11
8
11
8
11
1
1
8
11
4, 17,18, 19,20, 21
4,6
8
11
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
1,1a
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
7,12
10
8
11
8
11
7
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
15,17,18,19,20
5
3
17,18,19,20,21,22
5,14,15,16
5
6
12,17,18,19,20,21
4,8
7
12,17,18,19,20,21
4,9
8
11
8
11
10
1
8
11
7
12,17,18,19,20,21
4,10
6
12,17,18,19,20,21
4,8
7
12,17,18,19,20,21
4,10
9
12
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
8
11
3,4,17,18,19,20
3
14,17,18,19,21
4,5
5
17,18,19,20,21
7
8
11
1,17,18,19,20,21
1,1a
8
11
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,6
8,15
11
15,17,18,19,20
5
8
11
6
12,17,18,19,20,21
4,8
7,17,18,19,20,21
4,10
8
11
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
1,2,3
l,la,2,3
.,2,3,17,18,19,2
1,2,4
3,17,18,19,20
3
1,2
la
3,17,18,19,20,21
3
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
1,1a
17,18,19,20,21
1
17,18,19,20,21
1
3,17,18,19,20,21
5
3,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
7
1,17,18,19,20,21
la, 11a
e
13,17,18,19,20,21
4,11
8
13,17,18,19,20,21
5,11
8
11
1,17,18,19,20,21
1,1a
9
12
15,17,18,19,20
5
7
10
7,17,18,19,20,21
5,9
11
6
8
11
4,17,18,19,20,21
5
10
1
8
11
8
11
8
11
7
10
8
11
14,17,18,19
5
8
11
7
,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,10
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,6
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
8
11
8
11
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,6
8
11
Ewes
Expenditures, farm. See Farm expenditures.
Fallow land. See Cultivated summer fallow.
Farm expenditures, specified
Farm labor
Farm operators :
By age
By color «r,
By residence
By tenure
By off -farm work and other income
Farm products, value of
Farm property, value of
Farms , number
By color of operator
By economic class
By kind of road on which located
By kind of workers ,
During specified week
By land irrigated
By size of farm
By tenure of operator
By type of farm
By value of products sold. - ,
Farms with all harvested crops irrigated
Feed for livestock and poultry, expenditures for.
Fence posts cut
Fertilizer, commercial, expenditures for
Fertilizer, commercial, uses for
Fescue seed
Field and seed beans, dry
Field and seed peas, dry ,
Field-crop farms other than vegetable
and fruit-and-nut
Field crops ,
Field crops, other than vegetables and
fruits and nuts , sold
Field forage harvesters
Field seeds
Figs
Filberts and hazelnuts
Firewood and fuelwood
Flaxseed ,
Forest products
Forest products sold ,
Freestone peaches
Fruit-and-nut farms ,
Fruits and nuts, specified ,
Fruits and nuts sold ,
Full owners .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil,
expenditures for
Geese sold
General farms .
Goats and kids
Goats and kids c lipped
Goats and kids sold alive
Grain combines ,
Grains * ■
Grapefruit
Grapes
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover,
or small grains
Green lima beans
Green peas (English)
Greenhouse products
Guineas sold
Hairy vetch seed
Harvesters, field forage
Hay crops
Hazelnuts (included with Filberts) ,
Heifers and heifer calves ,
Hired labor, expenditures for
Hired labor by basis of payment
Hogs and pigs ■
Hogs and pigs sold alive
Home freezer
Honeydews
Hops
Horses and colts, including ponies
Horses and/or mules
Horses and/or mules sold alive
Horticultural specialties sold ,
See also Nursery and greenhouse products.
Improved pecans
Income, farm. See Value of farm products sold.
Irish potatoes
Irrigated farms, number
Irrigated land in farms
By use
Kale ■
Kind of road ■
Kumquats <
Ladino seed ■
Land and buildings, value of
land area , approximate
Land from which hay was cut •
Tami in farms ■
By color of operator
By size of farm
By tenure of operator
By use
Tflnri in fruit orchards, groves, vineyards,
and planted nut trees
6,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,
3,4,
4,17,
3,4,17,
4,17,
1? j
1,17,
1,2,17,
3,
4,17,
5,17,
1,17,
2,16,
3,
5,17
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
17,18,19
18,19,20,21
18,19,20,21
5
18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
18,19,20,21
1
18,19,20,21
9
5
18,19,20,21
8
15,17,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
9,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
8
17,18,19,20,21
3,17,13,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
7
15,17,18,19,20
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
7,17,18,19,20,21
7
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
,14,15
6
7
6,17,18,
5,17,18,
16,17,18,
12,17,18,
12,17,18,
4,17,18,
6,17,18
9,17,18
19,20,21
19,20,21
19,20,21
19,20,21
19,20,21
19,20,21
6
,19,20,21
7
,19,20,21
1,2
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
1
8
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20
2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
8
INDEX TO TABLES
185
Land in irrigated farms
By use
land in strip-cropping systems for soil
erosion control
Land irrigated by source of water
Land pastured
Legumes, specified annual
Lemons
Lespedeza cut for hay ,
Lespedeza seed
Lettuce and romaine
Lima beans ,
Lime and liming material, expenditures for....
Lime and liming material used during the year.
Limes ,
Litters farrowed ,
Livestock and livestock products sold
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy
and livestock ranches
Livestock ranches
livestock-share tenants
Livestock, specified
Livestock sold alive
Loganberries
Lupine seed
Machine hire, expenditures for
Managed land
Managers
Mandarins ( included with Tangerines }
Mangoes
Maple sirup made
Buckets hung
Maple sugar made
Milk cooler, electric
Bulk-type
Milk sold
Milk cows
Milking machine
Mint for oil . . ]
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms
Mixed grains ,
Mohair clipped ,
Motortrucks
Mules and mule colts
Navel oranges
Nectarines
Nonwhite farm operators
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and
vegetable seeds and plants, and bulbs
Nursery and nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines , ornamentals , etc .)
Nuts, specified .'
Oats
Oats c leaned out of vetch and peas
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, and other small
grains cut for hay
Of f -farm work and other income
Okra
Olives
Onions
Operators, farm. See Farm operators.
Oranges
Oranges, including tangerines and mandarins...
Other and unspecified tenants
Other field-crop farms
Owned land
Part owners
part -retirement
Part-time farms
Pasture
Peaches
Peanuts
Pears
Peas
Pecans
Peppers. See Sweet peppers and pimientos.
Pick-up balers
Pimientos
Plums
Plums and prunes
Popcorn
Potatoes
Poultry and poultry products
Poultry and poultry products sold
Poultry farms
Power -operated elevator, conveyor, or blower..
Products , farm, value of
Proso millet
Prunes
Pulpwood sold
Pumpkins , #p>
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Quinces
Radishes
Rams and wethers
Raspberries
Red clover seed
Redtop seed
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
8
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
15,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
3
3,21
e
8
9
9
9
4,17,18,19,20,21
4
7,17,13,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
8
3,4,17,18,19,20
9
9
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,13,19,20
3
3,17,18,19,20,21
14,17
17
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,13,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
County
1,1a, 11a
la, 11a
1
la
1,1a
11
11
11
11
U
11
7
11
9
4, 5, 9,10a
5
5
5
4,8,9
4,5,9,10a
11
11
4,7
3
3,4,5
11
11
12
12
4,6
6
4,10
4,8
4,6
11
5
11
10a
4,6
111
U
11
3
12
11
11
11
11
5
11
11
11
11
11
5
5
3
3j4
5
5
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
4,6
11
11
11
11
11
4,8,9
,5,9,10
5
11
11
12
11
4,7
Residence of operator
Rice
Root and grain crops hogged or grazed.
Rye
Ryegrass seed, common and perennial...
Sampling, reliability of
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut
Seed beans , dry field and . . . ;
Seed peas, dry field and
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, expenditures for.
Seeds, field
Shallots ]
Share-cash tenants
Sheep and lambs
Sheep and lambs shorn
Sheep and lambs sold alive
Silage
Size of farm
Small fruits
Small grains
Snap beans (bush and pole types )
Sorghums . .
Soybeans
Specified equipment and facilities
Specified farm expenditures
Spinach
Spring wheat
Squash
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves.
Strawberries
Sugar beets for sugar
Sugarcane for seed ,'
Sugarcane for sugar
Sugarcane or sorghum for sirup
Summer fallow, cultivated
Sweetclover seed
Sweet corn
Sweet peppers and pimientos
Sweetpotatoes
System of terraces on crop and pasture land
Tangelos
Tangerines and mandarins
Telephone
Tenants
Temple oranges
Tenure of farm operator
Timber
Timothy seed
Tobacco
Tobacco farms
Tomatoes
Tractors
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Tung nuts
Turkeys
Turnips
Type of farm
Unclassified farms
Uses of commercial fertilizer.
Uses of land
Valencia oranges
Value :
Crops
Farm products sold
Farms (land and buildings)
Livestock
Vegetables grown under glass, flower and vegetable
seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms
Vegetable farms
Vegetables for home use
Vegetables harvested for sale
Vegetables sold
Velvetbeans
Vetch or peas, alone or mixed with oats or
other grains, cut for hay
Vetch seed
Vineyards. See Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Wage rates
Walnuts
Watermelons
Wax beans. See Snap beans.
Wheat
White farm operators
Wild hay cut
Winter wheat
Woodland in farm, by use...
Wool shorn ;
Wool sold
Workers :
Family
Hired
Regular
Seasonal
Specified week
Work off farm
Young be rries .
4,17,18,19,20,21
23,24
9
5,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21,22
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7
7,17,18,19,20,21
8
16,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
8
3,17,18,19,20,21
9
15,17,18,19,20
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
6,7,12,17,18,19,20,21
6
15,17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
8
17,18,19,20,21
8
14,15,16
3,4,17,18,19,20
1,17,13,19,20,21
7,12
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,13,19,20,21
5
5,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
County
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF
AGRICULTURE
1959
Nevada
COUNTIES
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
U.S. CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
Final Report — Vol. I — Part 45 — Counties
FARMS • FARM CHARACTERISTICS
LIVESTOCK and PRODUCTS
CROPS • FRUITS • VALUES
Nevada
COUNTIES
Prepared under the supervision of
RAY HURLEY, Chief
Agriculture Division
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Luther H. Hodges, Secretary
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Robert W. Burgess, Director
Boston Public Library
Superintendent ot Documents
JUN21 1961 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
DEPOSITORY ROBERT W. BURGESS, Director
A. Ross Eckler, Deputy Director
Howard C. Grieves, Assistant Director
Conrad Taeuber, Assistant Director
Lowell T. Galt, Special Assistant
Herman P. Miller, Special Assistant
Morris H. Hansen, Assistant Director for Statistical Standards
Julius Shiskin, Chief Economic Statistician
Joseph F. Daly, Chief Mathematical Statistician
Charles B. Lawrence, Jr., Assistant Director for Operations
Walter L. Kehres, Assistant Director for Administration
Calvert L. Dedrick, Chief International Statistical Programs Office
A. W. VON Struve, Acting Public Information Officer
Agriculture Division —
Ray Hurley, Chief
Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief
Orvin L. Wilhitb, Assistant Chief
Field Division —
Jefferson D. McPike, Chief
Ivan G. Munro, Assistant Chief
Machine Tabulation Division —
C. F. Van Aken, Chief
Henry A. Bloom, Assistant Chief
Administrative Service Division — Everett H. Burke, Chief
Budget and Management Division — Charles H. Alexander, Chief
Business Division — Harvey Kailin, Chief
Construction Statistics Division — Samuel J. Dennis, Chief
Decennial Operations Division — Glen S. Taylor, Chief
Demographic Surveys Division — Robert B. Pearl, Chief
Economic Operations Division — Majuon D. Bingham, Chief
Electronic Systems Division — Robert F. Drury, Chief
Foreign Trade Division — J. Edward Ely, Chief
Geography Division — William T. Fay, Chief
Governments Division — Allen D. Manvel, Chief
Housing Division — Wayne F. Daugherty, Chief
Industry Division — Maxwell R. Conkxin, Chief
Personnel Division — James P. Taff, Chief
Population Division — Howard G. Brunsman, Chief
Statistical Methods Division — Joseph Steinberg, Chief
Statistical Reports Division — Edwin D. Goldfield, Chief
Statistical Research Division — William N. Hurwitz, Chief
Transportation Division — Donald E. Church, Chief
Statistics in this report supersede figures shown in Series AC59-1 and AC59-2,
Preliminary Reports
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: A60-9482
SUGGESTED CITATION
U.S.
Bureau
of the Census. U.S. Census
of Agriculture: 1959
Vol. I,
Counties, Part 45
Nevada
U.S.
Government Printing Office,
Washington,
DC
, 1961
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.,
or any of the Field Offices of the Department of Commerce. Price $1.00
PREFACE
Volume I, Counties, is one of the five principal reports presenting the results of the
1959 Census of Agriculture. This volume, in 54 parts, presents the compilation of the infor-
mation given by farm operators to census enumerators in 1959.
The 1959 Census of Agriculture was taken in conformity with the Act of Congress of
August 31, 1954 (amended August 1957), which codified Title 13, United States Code.
The collection of the data was carried out by census enumerators directed by super-
visors appointed by the Director of the Bureau of the Census and working under the direction
of Robert B. Voight, then Chief, Field Division. Paul R. Squires, then Special Assistant to
the Director, was responsible for the recruitment of the field staff. The planning of the census
and the compilation of the statistics were supervised by Ray Hurley, Chief, Agriculture
Division, Warder B. Jenkins, Assistant Chief, and Orvin L. Wilhite, Assistant Chief. They
were assisted by M. Vincent Lindquist, Thomas Jabine, Robert S. McCauley, John C.
Mackey, Robert Standley, Hilton E. Robison, Helen E. Teir, Carl R. Nyman, Kenneth
R. Norell, Gladys L. Eagle, Henry L. DeGraff, Charles H. Boehne, Joseph A. Correll,
Margaret G. Wood, Evelyn K. Jett, Simon Yablon, Emma B. Gass, Charlotte J. Messinese,
Bennie L. Sharp, Isaac E. Lemon, James M. Lindsey, Samuel S. Murray, William F.
Kauffman, Hector Vila, Harry P. Owings, Charles A. Nicholls, Henry A. Tucker, Robert
S. Boyle, Helen M. Davenport, Albert W. Graybill, Lois G. Miller, Thomas D. Monroe,
Gerald P. Owens, Bernard L. Ross, Marvin M. Thompson, Helen D. Turner, Kurt W.
Luethy, Arnold L. Bollenbacher, George W. Coffman, Joseph A. Horak, Samuel J. Hundley,
Donald K. Larson, Chester G. Lykins, Wilmer R. Maxham, Virgil L. McClain, Jr., Darrell
D. Prochaska, Robert J. Rades, Hubert E. Sites, Duane E. Traylor, Donald H. von Steen,
Elmer 0. Rea, Frances G. Compton, Lillian W. Bentel, and Neil V. Perkins.
Acknowledgment is made of the technical assistance and the loan of personnel by the
United States Department of Agriculture in the planning, the enumeration, and the com-
pilation of the 1959 Census of Agriculture.
March 1961
in
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
FINAL REPORTS
Volume I — Counties — A separate part for each State. Statistics on number of farms; farm characteristics; acreage in farms; cropland
and other uses of land; land-use practices; irrigation; farm facilities and equipment; farm labor; farm expenditures; use of commercial
fertilizer; number and kind of livestock; acres and production of crops; value of farm products; characteristics of commercial farms, farms
classified by tenure, by size, type, and economic class; and comparative data from the 1954 Census of Agriculture.
Volume I is published in 54 parts as follows: ♦
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
Part
State or States
New England States:
West North Central — Continued
Mountain.:
1
Maine.
19
South Dakota.
38
Montana.
2
New Hampshire.
20
Nebraska.
39
Idaho.
3
Vermont.
21
Kansas.
40
Wyoming.
4
Massachusetts.
South Atlantic:
41
Colorado.
5
Rhode Island.
22
Delaware.
42
New Mexico.
6
Connecticut.
23
Maryland.
43
Arizona.
Middle Atlantic States:
24
Virginia.
44
Utah.
7
New York.
25
West Virginia.
45
Nevada.
8
New Jersey.
26
North Carolina.
Pacific:
9
Pennsylvania.
27
South Carolina.
46
Washington.
East North Central:
28
Georgia.
47
Oregon.
10
Ohio.
29
Florida.
48
California.
11
Indiana.
East South Central:
49
Alaska.
12
Illinois.
30
Kentucky.
50
Hawaii
13
Michigan.
31
Tennessee.
Other Areas:
14
Wisconsin.
32
Alabama.
51
American Samoa.
West North Central:
33
Mississippi.
52
Guam.
15
Minnesota.
West South Central:
53
Puerto Rico.
16
Iowa.
34
Arkansas.
54
Virgin Islands.
17
Missouri.
35
Louisiana.
18
North Dakota.
36
37
Oklahoma.
Texas.
Volume II — General Report. — Statistics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. Summary data and analyses of the
data by States, for geographic divisions, and for the United States, by subjects, as illustrated by the chapter titles listed below:
Chapter
Title
Chapter
Title
I
Farms and Land in Farms.
VII
Field Crops and Vegetables.
II
Age, Residence, Years on Farm, Work Off Farm.
VIII
Fruits and Nuts, Horticultural Specialties, Forest Prod-
III
Farm Facilities, Farm Equipment.
ucts.
IV
Farm Labor, Use of Fertilizer, Farm Expenditures, and
IX
Value of Farm Products.
Cash Rent.
X
Color, Race, and Tenure of Farm Operator.
V
Size of Farm.
XI
Economic Class of Farm.
VI
Livestock and Livestock Products.
XII
Type of Farm.
Volume III — Irrigation of Agricultural Lands. Western States
(Dry Areas) — Data by States for drainage basins and a summary
for the area, including number and types of irrigation organiza-
tions, source of water, expenditures for works and equipment since
1950, water used and acres served for irrigation purposes.
Volume IV — Drainage of Agricultural Lands. Data by States on
land in drainage organizations, number and types of organizations,
cost of drainage and drainage works.
Volume V — Special Reports, Part 1. — Horticultural Specialties.
Statistics by States and a summary for the United States present-
ing number and kinds of operations; gross receipts and/or gross
sales; sales of nursery products, flower seed, vegetables grown
under glass, and propagated mushrooms; number of container-
grown plants; inventory products; sales of bulb crops; employ-
ment; structures and equipment.
Titles of additional parts of this volume are not available as
this report goes to press.
IV
NEVADA
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
Page
History of the Census IX
Legal basis for the Census IX
Pretest of the 1959 Census IX
Training program for personnel for enumeration IX
Enumeration period IX
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization. . . .' IX
The agriculture questionnaire IX
Agricultural operations X
Enumeration assignments and enumeration districts X
Enumerator 's record book XI
Enumeration maps XI
Lists of special and large farms XI
Landlord- tenant questionnaire XI
Township sketch map XI
Field review of enumerator ' s work XII
SAMPLING
Use of sampling XII
Description of the sample XII
Adjustment of the sample XII
Estimation of totals for the sample XII
Presentation of sample data XII
Reliability of estimates XII
Differences in data resulting from differences in
tabulating procedures XIII
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of enumeration XIII
Editing of questionnaires XIII
Coding of questionnaires XIII
Tabulation of data XIII
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical content of this report XIV
Comparability of data XIV
Minor civil divisions XIV
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive summary and references XIV
General Farm Information
Census definition of a farm XIV
Farm operator XV
Farms reporting or operators reporting XV
Land area XV
Land in farms XV
Land in farms according to use XVI
Value of land and buildings XVII
Age of operator XVII
Residence of operator XVII
Year began operating present farm XVII
Of f -farm work and other income XVII
Equipment and facilities XVII
Farms by kind of road XVIII
Farm labor XVIII
Fertilizer and lime XVIII
Specified farm expenditures XLX
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS— Continued
Crops
Page
Crops harvested XIX
Corn XLX
Annual legumes XX
Hay crops XX
Field seed crops XX
Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes XX
Berries and other small fruits XX
Tree fruits , nuts , and grapes XX
Nursery and greenhouse products XXI
Forest products XXI
Value of crops harvested XXI
Value of crops sold XXI
Irrigation
Definition of irrigated land XXI
Enumeration of irrigated land XXI
Irrigated farms XXI
Land in irrigated farms XXI
Land irrigated XXI
Farms irrigated by number of acres irrigated XXI
Land irrigated by source of water XXI
Land-Use Practices
Summary information XXII
Cropland in cover crops XXII
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed on the
contour XXII
Land in strip-cropping systems for soil-erosion control... XXII
System of terraces on crop and pasture land XXII
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories XXII
Milk cows, cows milked, milk produced, and butter XXII
Whole milk and cream sold XXII
Sows and gilts farrowing XXII
Sheep, lambs, and wool XXII
Goats and mohair XXII
Bees and honey XXII
Value of livestock on farms XXII
Sales of live animals XXII
Sales of poultry and poultry products XXIII
Classification of Farms
Scope of classification XXIII
Farms by size XXIII
Farms by color of operator XXIII
Farms by tenure of operator XXIII
Farms by economic class, XXIII
Farms by type XXIV
Value of farm products sold XXV
(V)
VI CONTENTS
Chapter A— STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table— Page
1. —Farms, acreage, and value : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 3
2 Farms and farm acreage according to use, by size of farm: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 4
3. — Farms and farm acreage, by color and tenure of operator: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 6
4. — Farm operators by color, age, residence, and off -farm work; and equipment and
facilities on farms : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 7
5 Specified farm expenditures and farm labor: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 8
6. — Livestock and poultry on farms , number and value : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 9
7 Livestock and livestock and poultry products sold: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 10
8 Farms reporting, acreage, quantity harvested, and sales of crops: Censuses of 1920 to 1959 11
9. — Nursery, greenhouse, and forest products : Censuses of 1920 to 1959 15
10. — Characteristics of places not counted as farms because of change in definition of farm: 1959 16
11 Date of enumeration: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 16
12. — Farms reporting classified by number of livestock on farms and by quantity of livestock
and livestock and poultry products sold : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 17
13. — Farms reporting classified by acres harvested, quantity harvested, and quantity sold for
selected crops: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 18
14 Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by economic class of farm, Census of 1959 22
15 Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by type of farm, Census of 1959 24
16 Hired farm labor and wage rates, Censuses of 1959 and 1954; and by size of farm, Census of 1959 26
17. — Farms and farm characteristics by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 28
18. — Farms and farm characteristics of commercial farms by type of farm
by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 38
19 Farms and farm characteristics by type of farm: Census of 1959 48
20 Farms and farm characteristics by size of farm: Census of 1959 58
21. — Farms and farm characteristics by tenure of operator: Census of 1959 68
22 Cash rent paid by cash tenants and share-cash tenants by economic class of farm: Census of 1959 78
23 Sampling reliability of estimated totals for county and State by number of farms reporting, by levels 78
24. — Indicated level of sampling reliability of estimated county and State totals for specified items 79
Chapter B— STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table—
1 . — Farms , acreage , and value : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 82
la Number and acreage of Irrigated farms : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 84
2. — Number of farms, land in farms, and cropland harvested, by size of farm: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 86
3. — Farms and farm acreage by tenure of operator: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 88
4. — Characteristics of commercial farms, Census of 1959 89
5. — Farms reporting by off-farm work; and farms by tenure of operator, type of farm, economic class of farm,
and value of farm products sold , by source : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 91
6. — Equipment and facilities on farms and farm labor: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 93
7 Use of fertilizer and lime on farms and farm expenditures : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 95
8. — Livestock and poultry on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 97
9. — Livestock and livestock products sold from farms and litters farrowed: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 99
10. — Dairy products and poultry and poultry products sold from farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 101
10a. — Goats and kids on farms and mohair clipped : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 102
11. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested : Censuses of 1959 and 1954 103
11a. — Farms reporting acreage and quantity of crops harvested from irrigated land: Census of 1959 110
12. — Nursery and greenhouse products and forest products cut on farms: Censuses of 1959 and 1954 112
APPENDIX
The 1959 Census of Agriculture Questionnaire 116
Enumerator ' s Record Book 120
Index to tables 122
INTRODUCTION
(VII)
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INTRODUCTION
THE 1959 CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
History of the Census.— The 1959 Census is the 17th nationwide
agricultural census. The first agricultural census was taken in
1810, at the same time as the Sixth Decennial Census of Popu-
lation. From 1850 to 1920, an agricultural census was taken
every 10 years. With increased application of scientific findings
and the growing use of mechanization in agriculture, farming
practices were changing so rapidly that facts collected at 10-year
intervals were no longer adequate. Aware of the need for more
accurate and timely information, the Congress in 1909 (36 stat.
10, sec. 31, provided for a census to be taken in 1915 and every
10 years thereafter which was to be in addition to the census of
agriculture to be taken at the time of the decennial census of
population. The 1915 census was not taken, however, because
of the abnormal conditions created by World War I. Beginning
with 1920, a national agricultural census has been taken every
5 years.
Legal Basis for the Census. — The 1959 Census of Agriculture
was authorized by an Act of Congress, as were all prior censuses
of agriculture. "Title 13, United States Code-Census," codified in
August 1954, and amended in August 1957 and September 1960,
is now the legal basis for censuses of agriculture and other cen-
suses, and surveys conducted by the Bureau of the Census. Sec-
tion 142, paragraph (a), of Title 13 makes provision for the
Census of Agriculture. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall, beginning in the month of October
1959, and in the same month of every fifth year thereafter, take
a census of agriculture, provided that the censuses directed to
be taken in October 1959 and each tenth year thereafter, may,
when and where deemed advisable by the Secretary, be taken
instead in conjunction with the censuses provided in section
141 of this title." (Section 141 relates to the decennial cen-
suses of population, unemployment, and housing to be taken
as of the first day of April of each decennial year.) Under
authority granted by Section 4 of Title 13, the Secretary of
Commerce delegated "the functions and duties imposed upon
him by this title" to the Director of the Bureau of the Census.
Pretest of the 1959 Census. — A "pretest" of the field procedures
of the 1959 Census of Agriculture was conducted in 17 counties
of the United States during the fall of 1958. The purpose of the
pretest was to provide the Bureau with a measure of the effective-
ness of the questions and procedures planned for the 1959
nationwide census. Three versions of the agriculture question-
naire— the first one for Northern States, the second for Southern
States, and the third for Western States — were used in the pre-
test. Each version contained questions appropriate to the type
of agriculture in the part of the country where it was used. All
major aspects of field forms and procedures, from the hiring and
training of crew leaders and enumerators to actual interviews
with farm operators, were given a "trial run" in each of the 17
counties. Preliminary versions of reporting forms, maps, pay-
roll records, training guides, and instruction manuals were sub-
jected to actual use under conditions simulating those expected
in the nationwide enumeration conducted in the fall of 1959.
In making final preparations for the 1959 census, the staff of
the Bureau drew heavily on the results of the pretest, as well as
on experience gained from previous censuses.
Training Program for Personnel for Enumeration. — Every per-
son hired to do work in connection witli the 1959 Census of Agri-
culture received specialized training for his job. Staff mem-
bers of the Washington and Regional Offices of the Bureau and
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture trained approximately 110
agriculture field assistants and 2,100 crew leaders. The crew
leaders, in turn, trained and supervised approximately 30,000
enumerators. All training was presented according to procedures
contained in various guides and manuals prepared by the Bureau.
The training program included filmstrips, map-reading, practice
interviewing, and practice filling of questionnaires and other
census forms. In most instances, training sessions were held
near the areas in which employees worked and immediately prior
to the beginning of their assignments.
Enumeration Period. — The actual enumeration in the conter-
minous United States (see page XIV) started at dates varying
from October 7 to November 18, 1959. In general, starting dates
were based upon regional variations in harvesting seasons and
on weather conditions. The primary aim was to have the
enumeration late enough to follow the harvesting of the bulk
of important crops and early enough to precede the advent of
winter weather with the attending unfavorable travel conditions.
The bulk of the enumeration work was completed within three
to four weeks after the starting date. In Hawaii, the enumera-
tion was made during the months of December 1959 and January
1960 ; and in Alaska, during April 1960.
Enumeration starting dates for the censuses of 1959 and 1954
are given in State table 11, together with figures showing the
percentage of farms enumerated in the State during weekly pe-
riods. The average enumeration date for the 1959 census for
each county is given in county table 6.
Data for inventory items — land in farms, machinery and equip-
ment, livestock, and poultry — relate to the situation at the actual
time of enumeration of each individual farm. Data for acres,
production, and sales of crops relate generally to the crops har-
vested during the crop year 1959, regardless of whether and when
they were sold while data for sales of livestock and livestock
products relate to the calendar year 1959. Since the enumera-
tion was made before the end of 1959, special emphasis was
placed upon the inclusion of estimates for crops yet to be sold
and for livestock and livestock products expected to be sold in
the period from the time of enumeration to the end of the cal-
endar year. Instructions on the questionnaire and the wording
of questions were designed to assure that full crop-year or
calendar-year data would be reported. For example, "How much
of this year's crop was or will be sold?"
ENUMERATION FORMS AND PROCEDURES
Authorization. — Section 5 of Title 13 of the United States Code
authorizes the preparation of forms and questionnaires used in
the census. It reads as follows :
"The Secretary shall prepare schedules, and shall determine
the inquiries, and the number, form, and subdivisions thereof,
for the statistics, surveys, and censuses provided for in this
title."
The Agriculture Questionnaire. — The questionnaire for the 1959
Census of Agriculture was prepared by the staff of the Bureau.
Selection of the inquiries was based on the results of the 1958
pretest and experience gained in earlier censuses. Careful con-
sideration was given to such factors as the current availability
563128—60
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
of data from other sources, the possibility of obtaining data by
methods other than a census, the adequacy of the data that might
be obtained, and the need for and usefulness of the data. Two
committees gave advice and counsel to the Bureau. One of these,
a Special Advisory Committee, was composed of members desig-
nated by the organizations they represented, following an invita-
tion from the Director of the Bureau of the Census to name a
representative to serve in an advisory capacity. The Special
Advisory Committee for the 1959 Census of Agriculture was
made up of one representative from each of the following : Agri-
cultural Publishers Association, American Association of Land-
Grant Colleges and State Universities, American Farm Bureau
Federation, American Farm Economic Association, American
Statistical Association, Farm Equipment Institute, National As-
sociation of Commissioners, Secretaries, and Directors of Agri-
culture, National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, National
Farmers' Union, National Grange, Rural Sociological Society,
and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A representative of
the Bureau of the Budget was in attendance at all meetings of
the Advisory Committee.
Because of the special interest of the U.S. Department of Agri-
culture in censuses of agriculture, the Director of the Bureau
of the Census sought the continuous cooperation of that organiza-
tion in developing plans, questionnaires, and procedures for the
1959 Census of Agriculture. Working Groups were established
in the U.S. Department of Agriculture to make recommendations
for the following general subjects :
Tenure, Land Values, and Mortgage Debt
Land Use and Conservation and Production Practices
Field Crops
Fruits and Vegetables
Forest Products
Livestock, Poultry, and Dairy
Income and Expenditure (including Contractual Operations)
Farm Labor
Equipment and Facilities (including Structures)
Each "Working Group had the responsibility for ascertaining
the U.S. Department of Agriculture's need for data in the field
covered by its "terms of reference" and for presenting recom-
mendations to a small Joint Committee comprising representa-
tives of both the Bureau of the Census and the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. The Joint Committee received written recom-
mendations from each Working Group. The Chairman of each
Group appeared before the Joint Committee as did any member
of the Working Group who was needed to present supplemental
information of a specialized nature.
Prior to the formulation of the questionnaire, State Agricul-
tural Colleges and other major users of census data were invited
to suggest inquiries for the enumeration. Each member of the
Special Advisory Committee had the opportunity and the respon-
sibility for channeling in suggestions from the organization he
represented. The number of inquiries submitted from all sources
greatly exceeded the number that could be included in the census,
from the point of view of cost, of the respondent's time and
patience, and of practical value to the majority of users of data.
The final selection included 316 questions, some of which con-
sisted of several parts, for the 48 States comprising the con-
terminous United States. Although each of the 316 questions
"was asked in one or more of the 48 States, considerably less than
this total was asked in any one State because of the use of 'State"
questionnaires. Moreover, about 50 questions out of the total
were asked of approximately one-fifth of all farm operators in
the State. The number of questions ranged from 159 on the
questionnaire for Maine to 194 on the questionnaire for Cali-
fornia. In all, 38 versions of the questionnaire — one for each
State or combination of adjoining States and two for Texas —
were used for the 1959 census in the conterminous United States
as compared with 21 versions in 1954 and 41 in 1950. A separate
version was used in Alaska and another in Hawaii.
Differences in the questionnaires were designed to account
for regional and local differences in agriculture. Most, but not
all, of the differences related to crops. The use of State ques-
tionnaires made possible the inclusion of separate inquiries for
all important crops grown within a State and, at the same
time, a reduction in the total number of inquiries for a State.
Questions that did not apply, to any considerable degree, to a
particular State were omitted from the questionnaire used in
that State. For example, separate questions about citrus fruits
were omitted from all questionnaires except for the few States
where citrus fruits are grown. An added advantage of State
questionnaires was that production and sales data could be asked
in the unit of measure most commonly used by the farmers in
each State. Regional variation in the number and type of ques-
tions is an important provision of the census for obtaining com-
plete coverage of agricultural operations.
About 2 weeks before the start of the enumeration, agricul-
ture questionnaires were mailed to most households in rural
areas. A letter was attached to each questionnaire asking the
farm operator to fill the questionnaire and to give it to the enu-
merator when he called. The purpose of this procedure was
to save time and money in taking the census and to improve the
quality of the information given by farm operators. By having
the questionnaire ahead of time, the farmer could determine what
information would be required and could check his records in
advance of the enumerator's visit. It was, however, the respon-
sibility of the enumerator to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each place which qualified. If the questionnaire had been filled
out by the farm operator, the enumerator was instructed to
examine the questionnaire for completeness and accuracy and,
if need be, to give the farmer such help as might be necessary.
Agricultural Operations.— The training of enumerators stressed
the concept that a census of agriculture is a census of agricultural
operations rather than a census of farms. This concept was in-
tended to assure a complete agricultural census free of any per-
sonal judgment by enumerators as to what constitutes a farm. In
accordance with clearly defined procedures, an enumerator was
required to obtain an agriculture questionnaire for each person
who had charge of one or more agricultural operations, whether
or not he considered himself to be a farm operator. For enu-
meration purposes, it was considered that there were agricul-
tural operations on a place if, at any time in 1959 —
a. Any livestock (hogs, cattle, sheep, goats, horses, or mules)
were kept, on the place.
b. A combined total of 20 or more chickens, turkeys, and ducks
were kept on the place.
c. Any grain, hay, tobacco, or other field crops were grown on
the place.
d. A combined total of 20 or more fruit trees, grapevines, and
nut frees were on the place.
e. Any vegetables, berries, or nursery or greenhouse products
were grown on the place for sale.
As a result of the requirement that all places having agri-
cultural operations be enumerated, more questionnaires were
obtained than are included in the tabulations for farms. During
the office processing operations that followed the completion of
enumeration, criteria were applied to the questionnaires to sort
out for tabulation those that represented farms according to
the census definition of a farm (see page XIV).
Enumeration Assignments and Enumeration Districts. — To as-
sure a complete enumeration within the time allotted, the United
States (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) was divided into 29,374
Enumeration Assignments, or EA's. Each EA comprised an
INTRODUCTION
XI
area that one enumerator could reasonably be expected to canvass
within a 3- to 4-week period, as indicated by performance rec-
ords from the 1954 census.
Each EA was made up of one or more Enumeration Dis-
tricts, or "ED's," as the geographic unit for enumeration. Prior
to the enumeration, the ED's were classified into three groups
on the basis of the density of dwellings in relation to the number
of farms, as indicated by the 1954 Census of Agriculture, the
1950 Census of Population and Housing, current population esti-
mates, and highway maps showing culture which were basic
to establishing the boundaries of each assignment. Through the
use of different canvassing procedures for each group of ED's,
the Bureau was able to reduce the cost of enumeration without
running any material risk of missing any farms or other places
with agricultural operations. The ED groupings and canvassing
procedures are described below.
Group I Enumeration Districts. — In general, ED's with no
well-defined cluster of dwellings were considered to be open-
country areas and comprise Group I. For each ED of Group
I, in his Enumeration Assignment, the enumerator was required
to list in his Record Book the name of every head of household
living in the ED and also the name of every person not living
in the ED who had agricultural operations there. There were
approximately 20,751 ED's in Group I for the 1959 Census.
Group II Enumeration Districts. — Rural ED's in which the
number of dwellings was large in relation to the number of
farms were considered to be in Group II. For each ED, in
Group II, the enumerator was required to list the head of the
household for all dwellings in the ED except for those on less
than one acre of ground in built-up residential areas of 50 or
more dwellings. He was also required to determine, by obser-
vation or local inquiry, whether there were any farms or other
places with agricultural operations in the built-up areas and,
if so, to obtain an agriculture questionnaire. There were
approximately 7,979 ED's in Group II.
Group III Enumeration Districts. — Most incorporated places
and unincorporated villages having approximately 150 or more
dwellings were designated as separate ED's and are classified
as Group III. Also, most ED's in counties around large metro-
politan areas were designated as Group III Ed's. Prior to
the 1959 Census of Agriculture, places enumerated in these
areas during the 1954 Census of Agriculture were listed in
the Enumerator's Record Book, The enumerator was required
to visit and enumerate or otherwise account for each place listed
in his Record Book. In addition, he was instructed to ask at
each of these places if there were any farms or other places with
agricultural operations in the Enumeration District, and, if so,
to add them to his list and enumerate them. There were ap-
proximately 15,836 Group III ED's in 1959. According to the
1954 Census, these ED's contained 380,575 farms.
A few enumeration districts that comprised incorporated
places or that were within an incorporated city were classified
as Group I or Group II because they had a large number of farms.
A few others, comprising extensive rural districts requiring con-
siderable travel, were classified as Group III because they had
only a small number of farms.
Enumerator's Record Book. — Each enumerator received one or
more Record Books containing a listing form for use during
canvassing. (See appendix for facsimile of one page of list-
ing form included in Enumerator's Record Book.) The lines
on the listing form were numbered in consecutive order. Ex-
cept as otherwise prescribed for Group II and Group III ED's,
the enumerator listed in Ms Record Book the name of each head
of household living in his assigned area and also the name
of each person not living in Irs area who hat agricultural opera-
tions there. As he made his listing, he also asked the questions
about agricultural operations that were printed on the listing
form. Answers to these questions determined, f( r the enumerator,
whether or not an agricultuie questionnaire was required for the
person listed and, if so, whether he or some other enumerator
was responsible for getting it. Thus, the Recorc Book served
as an important aid to the enumerator in securing complete cov-
erage of all agricultural operations within his area. At the same
time, it helped to prevent enumeration of the same place by two
or more enumerators.
Enumeration Maps. — As a second aid to getting complete cover-
age, each enumerator received a map or, in a few exceptional
cases, a brief written description of the area assigned to him
for enumeration. He was required to plan and follow an orderly
route of enumeration within the boundaries of his assigned area
in accordance with established canvassing procedures. As the
enumerator listed a place in his Record Book, he indicated its
location by copying onto his map the number of the line on which
he listed it. This numbering system indicated the enumerator's
route of travel, and helped both the enumerator and his crew
leader to determine the extent of coverage of the enumerator's
assignment at any given time.
Lists of Special and large Farms. — Prior to the enumeration, a
card list of "special and large farms" was prepared on the basis
of records obtained from the 1954 census and from Federal and
State agricultural agencies. In general, "special and large farms"
fell into one of three categories: (1) farms having unusually
large acreages, livestock inventories, or annual sales as indi-
cated by available records; (2) farms known to be specializing
in such operations as broiler production, turkey growing, feed
lots, nursery or greenhouse production, cranberry bogs, citrus
groves, etc.; (3) farms that might easily be overlooked because
they had absentee operators or were not locally thought of as
farms, such as institutions, Indian reservations, grazing associa-
tions, etc.
Enumerators were given the cards for the special and large
farms within their assignment areas to use as aids to obtaining
complete coverage. Generally, the cards provided insurance
against the omission of farming units that could have a signifi-
cant effect on the totals for a given county or State. The enu-
merator was instructed to obtain an agriculture questionnaire
for each special or large farm in his area or to write an explana-
tion on the card as to why an agriculture questionnaire was not
required on the basis of 1959 operations. The crew leader had
a duplicate set of cards for use in checking enumeration coverage.
landlord-Tenant Questionnaire. — As in several previous cen-
suses, a special landlord-tenant questionnaire was used in some
parts of the South as a supplement to the agriculture question-
naire. Its purpose was to help the enumerator get complete
and accurate coverage of individually operated tracts of land
that were actually part of one operating unit under the control
of one landlord. To accomplish this purpose, the enumerator was
required to fill a landlord-tenant questionnaire for each landlord
who had any land worked on shares. The entries made in this
questionnaire included the name of each sharecropper, tenant, or
renter ; the amount of land assigned to each ; and the acreage and
quantity of crops harvested on shares. By checking these entries
against the agriculture questionnaires obtained for the individual
operators, the enumerator and the Central Office could verify that
each part of the operating unit controlled by the landlord was
enumerated and that it was enumerated only once. The landlord-
tenant questionnaire was used in 386 counties in the 1959 census
as compared with approximately 900 counties in 1954.
Township Sketch Map. — In some areas of the Great Plains, a
considerable portion of land is farmed by nonresident operators —
that is, by persons who do not live on the land they operate or
who live on it only during part of the year. Enumerators in these
areas used a special mapping form, the Township Sketch, In
addition to their enumeration maps as an aid to obtaining com-
plete coverage. Each township Included on the sketch was
identified by township and range number and was divided into
144 small squares. In a standard section of 640 acres, each
square represented a quarter section of land, or 160 acres. As
the enumerator canvassed his assignment area, he indicated the
acreage and location of each farm, ranch, and tract of nonfarm
XII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
land by drawing its boundaries on the sketch. He also used a
simple numbering system as a cross reference between the agri-
cultural land identified on the sketch and the questionnaire on
which it was reported. The Township Sketch was used in all
counties of North Dakota and South Dakota and in selected
counties of Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Wyoming.
Field Review of Enumerator's Work. — In the 1959 census,
greater emphasis was placed on a detailed review of enumerators'
work during enumeration than had been the case in previous
censuses. The objective was to detect and correct enumeration
errors as early as possible in order to achieve and maintain a
high quality of individual performance. Starting on the first day
of enumeration and continuing throughout the enumeration
period, each crew leader was instructed to make regular and
frequent visits to his enumerators. At each visit, he was to
follow a clearly defined procedure for observing the enumerator's
conduct of interviews and for checking his listings, maps, ques-
tionnaires, and other forms for accuracy and completeness.
As an aid to checking coverage and enumerator efficiency, the
crew leader was given a list containing estimates, based on the
1954 census, of the number of questionnaires required in each
enumeration assignment area within his district, and of the
mileage and time required to obtain those questionnaires.
SAMPLING
Use of Sampling.— In the 1959 census, as in several previous
censuses, sampling was used in two ways : for enumeration and
for tabulation. Sampling in enumeration consisted of the col-
lection of information about the items included in sections IX
through XV of the questionnaire for only a sample of farms.
The "sample" items relate to sales of dairy products and sales of
livestock, use of fertilizer and lime, farm expenditures, land-use
practices, farm labor, equipment and facilities, rental agreements,
farm values, and farm mortgage debt. The same sample of farms
was used for tabulations by type of farm and by economic class
of farm and for many of those by size of farm and by color and
tenure of operator.
Description of the Sample.— The sample used for the 1959 Census
of Agriculture consisted of all farms with a total area of 1,000
or more acres or with estimated sales of $100,000 or more in 1959,
and approximately 20 percent of all other farms. Farms with
1,000 or more acres were universally included in the sample
during enumeration. As the enumerator filled the questionnaire,
he determined the number of "acres in this place" (see question 7
of the agriculture questionnaire). If the acreage amounted to
1,000 or more he was required to fill sections IX through XV of
the questionnaire. Farms with less than 1,000 acres, with esti-
mated sales of $100,000 or more, were included in the sample
during the office processing. For these farms the information for
sections IX through XV was obtained by mail.
• The selection of farms of less than 1,000 acTes for inclusion in
the sample was made during enumeration, according to the fol-
lowing procedure: As the enumerator determined that he was
required to obtain a questionnaire, he assigned a number to it,
whether or not he was able to obtain the questionnaire on his
first visit. He assigned numbers in consecutive order, beginning
with "1" for the first questionnaire required in each enumera-
tion district within his area. He was instructed to fill sections
IX through XV on all questionnaires for which the assigned
number ended in "2" or "7" (i.e. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, etc.).
Adjustment of the Sample. — An adjustment in the part of the
sample that was comprised of farms of less than 1,000 acres and
with estimated sales of less than $100,000 was made by a process
essentially equivalent to stratifying the farms in the sample by
size of farm. The purpose of this adjustment was to improve
the reliability of the estimates based on the sample and to reduce
the effects of possible biases introduced by enumerators who de-
viated from the prescribed procedure for selecting the sample
farms. The adjustment procedure was carried out for "blocks"
of counties, each consisting of from one to ten counties in a State.
To adjust the sample, separate counts were made for each county,
and for the block of counties of all farms and of farms in the
sample for each of 10 size-of-farm groups based on the "acres
in this place" (question 7). The 10 size-of-farm groups were as
follows : under 10 acres, 10 to 49 acres, 50 to 69 acres, 70 to 99
acres, 100 to 139 acres, 140 to 179 acres, 180 to 219 acres, 220
to 259 acres, 260 to 499 acres, and 500 to 999 acres. Farms of less
than 1,000 acres, but with value of sales of $100,000 or more,
were excluded from, these counts. For each size-of-farm group,
the number of farms In the sample for the block of counties was
adjusted to make it equal or approximately equal to the total
number of farms divided by five. This was accomplished for
each group by the elimination or duplication on a random basis,
of farms in those counties where the difference between the
actual proportion in the sample and the expected 20 percent was
In the same direction as the difference for the block of counties.
Estimation of Totals for the Sample. — For the items included
in the sample part of the questionnaire (sections IX through
XV), estimated totals for all farms were derived from the tabu-
lated totals for the farms in the adjusted sample. First, item-by-
item totals, as tabulated for that part of the sample comprising
farms of less than 1,000 acres and with estimated sales of less
than $100,000, were multiplied by 5. These estimated item-by-
item totals were then added to the corresponding item totals, as
tabulated, for all farms of 1,000 acres and over and farms with
estimated sales of $100,000 and over. The resulting values
represent the estimated totals for all farms.
Presentation of Sample Data. — In tables where a small amount
of data based on the sample farms is presented together with
data for all farms, the data based on the sample are printed in
italics. Other tables contain headnotes explaining that most
of the data are estimates based on reports for only a sample
of farms.
Reliability of Estimates. — The estimated totals for all farms of
the items enumerated for only the sample farms are subject
to sampling errors. The estimated totals obtained by making
tabulations for only the farms included in the sample are also
subject to sampling errors. State tables 23 and 24 contain ap-
proximate measures of the sampling reliability of the estimates
for numbers of farms reporting and for item totals. While these
measures indicate the general level of sampling reliability of the
estimates, they do not completely reflect errors arising from
sources other than sampling; for example, errors in the original
data reported by farmers. Errors arising from sources other than
sampling may, in some instances, be relatively more important
than sampling variation, especially for county totals.
The general level of sampling reliability of estimated totals
may be determined from the data in State tables 23 and 24. State
table 24 contains a list of items, together with a figure for each
Item indicating one of the four levels of sampling reliability that
are presented in State table 23. For each item the sampling
error according to the number of farms reporting may be de-
termined from State table 23, in the column for the level of
sampling reliability designated in State table 24. To determine
the sampling reliability for any item, reference must be made to
State table 24 to find out which of the four levels of sampling
reliability given in State table 23 should be used, and also the
appropriate county or State table to obtain the number of farms
reporting the item.
INTRODUCTION
XIII
As explained in State table 23, the level of sampling reliability
designated as level 1 should always be used to determine the
sampling reliability of estimated numbers of farms or of farms
reporting.
State table 23 shows percentage limits such that chances are
about 68 out of 100 that the difference between an estimate based
on the sample and the figure that would have been obtained from
a tabulation of all farms would be no more than the percentage
specified for the estimated number of farms reporting that item.
The chances are about 99 out of 100 that the difference would be
less than 2% times the percentage specified.
As indicated by the percentages in State table 23, the smaller
the number of farms reporting a given item, the larger the relative
sampling error in the estimated total for that item. Even so,
considerable detail is presented for each item, by several classifi-
cations of farms, in order to permit the appraisal of estimates
for various combinations of items not shown in this report. Per-
centages and averages that may be derived from the tables will
generally have greater relative reliability than the corresponding
estimated totals. However, significant patterns of relationships
may be observed in the estimated totals even though the indi-
vidual data are subject to relatively large sampling errors.
The data representing estimates based on a sample of farms
for the 1954 census were obtained in essentially the same way as
in 1959. Therefore, State tables 23 and 24 may also be used to
determine the sampling errors for the 1954 data.
Differences in Data Resulting From Differences in Tabulating
Procedures. — Many of the figures in the detailed State tables rep-
resent estimates obtained by tabulating only the sample farms.
The totals for these detailed distributions will generally differ
somewhat from totals presented in other tables obtained from
■different distributions which were tabulated on a 100 percent
basis. Moreover, although most of the figures presented by coun-
ties were obtained from tabulations of all farms, the data in
county table 4 for commercial farms, and all of the data in the
county tables on dairy products and livestock sold, fertilizer and
lime, farm expenditures, land-use practices, farm labor, facilities
and equipment, and value of land and buildings were estimated
for each county on the basis of data tabulated for the farms in
the sample. The State totals in the county tables for these items,
though based also on the sample, were obtained in a different
series of tabulating runs, and so may differ slightly from totals
presented in some State tables. For reasons of economy the
sample distributions were not adjusted to the 100 percent totals
even when such totals were available, nor were slight discrepan-
cies resulting from different runs of the sample data always rec-
onciled unless the differences were large enough to affect the
usefulness or reliability of the data.
PROCESSING OPERATIONS
Completion of Enumeration. — As an enumerator completed his
assignment, he turned the portfolio containing questionnaires and
other census materials over to his crew leader. After making
a final review of the enumerator's work, the crew leader mailed
the portfolio to the Agriculture Processing Office at Parsons,
Kansas. There, each enumerator portfolio was thoroughly
checked for completeness of all required forms and for correct
application of the sampling procedure.
Editing of Questionnaires.— -Each agriculture questionnaire was
individually edited and coded before the information was trans-
ferred to punch cards and tabulated. As the first major step in
the editing process, questionnaires that did not represent farms
according to the census definition were withdrawn from fur-
ther processing. (See p. XIV.) As the second major step, the
remaining questionnaires were examined for errors, omissions,
and inconsistencies. Among the specific items subjected to con-
sistency checks were the following :
a. Total acreage compared with its distribution by use.
b. Acreage of individual crops harvested compared with total
cropland harvested.
c. Irrigated acreage compared with total acres in the farm.
d. Total acreage of individual crops for all purposes compared
with the acreage harvested for specific purposes.
e. Quantity of crops harvested in relation to acreage harvested.
f. Sales in relation to production and, for livestock, to inven-
tories.
g. Total livestock compared with the inventory by age and sex.
h. Expenditures compared with production and inventories.
Obvious errors in calculations or in units of measure, and
misplaced entries were corrected as they were found. Entries
not clearly legible were rewritten. Many omissions or incon-
sistencies were disregarded during editing. Those of significant
magnitude could be and were handled more efficiently and eco-
nomically during mechanical processing operations. Question-
naires containing major inconsistencies and omissions were re-
ferred to members of the technical staff for review. Depending
on the magnitude of the data involved, the technical staff cor-
rected (or supervised the correction of) the questionnaires either
on the basis of information reported for other farms of similar
type in the area or on the basis of additional information re-
ceived in response to letters directed to the farm operators.
Coding of Questionnaires. — Most of the numerical information
on a questionnaire was self-coding in that the inquiry number
was utilized for the item identification on punch cards or on
tabulations runs. However, some manual coding was also neces-
sary for such items as irrigated crops for selected States, crops
infrequently reported, miscellaneous poultry, etc. Code numbers
were entered on questionnaires to classify farms and, in some
cases, to identify data for individual items. All farms were coded
by size of farm in terms of total acreage, by race, and by tenure
of operator. Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisiana, and
Hawaii were also coded on the basis of irrigated cropland and
irrigated pasture. Additional codes were applied to all farms
included in the sample to classify them by type of farm and by
total value of agricultural products sold. Individual items were
coded only where reports were received for crops or poultry not
covered by separate inquiries on the questionnaire. This coding
was necessary to assure inclusion of the data in the appropriate
farm product totals.
Tabulation of Data. — After the questionnaires were edited and
coded, the information on them was punched on cards. The cards
were then mechanically sorted and fed into machines which
transferred the data to tabulation sheets. One of the initial
and primary steps in the machine handling of the punch cards
was to separate and list those card3 which lacked necessary in-
formation, those which contained inconsistent or impossible data,
and those on which the data were possible but of such magnitude
that a further review of the individual questionnaires was war-
ranted. The listing sheets were examined and, as necessary, the
cards were corrected. When the cards for a particular county
were considered satisfactory, the data were tabulated.
Subject-matter specialists of the Bureau and the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture examined all tabulations for reasonableness
and consistency. As necessary, they made corrections on the basis
of a further review and reappraisal of the original reports and
verification of the editing, coding, and punching.
XIV
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE: 1959
PRESENTATION OF STATISTICS
Statistical Content of This Report. — This report is part of Vol-
ume I of the 1959 Census of Agriculture. Volume I consists of
54 parts, each part containing information about agriculture for
a single State, Commonwealth, or Possession. Each part con-
tains county data for that particular State or area. The term
"county," as used in this report embraces election districts in
Alaska, parishes in Louisiana, municipios (municipalities) in
Puerto Rico, etc. The statistics for 1959 were obtained from the
Census of Agriculture taken in the "conterminous United States"
(see following paragraph), Hawaii, and Puerto Rico during the
period October 1959 to January 1960 and in Alaska, American
Samoa, Guam, and Virgin Islands as of April 1, 1960. Compara-
tive data for years prior to 1959 were obtained from earlier
censuses.
In the planning of the publications for the 1960 Censuses of
Population and Housing and the 1959 Census of Agriculture, the
term "conterminous United States," recommended by the Board
of Geographic Names to designate the 48-State area as it ex-
isted before Alaska and Hawaii became States, was adopted by
the Bureau of the Census.
The definitions and explanations in this introduction for vol-
ume I generally have application broad enough to include the
States of Alaska and Hawaii, and the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico and the island possessions. However, specific application
in many instances may be limited to the conterminous United
States ; for example, references to earlier censuses, to the sam-
pling methods and procedures, to specific sections or questions on
the questionnaires, and to specific table numbers.
For each part of volume I (one part for each State or area),
a facsimile of the appropriate questionnaire is reproduced in
the appendix.
The statistics for States and counties are presented according
to the same general plan as was followed in the volume I re-
ports for the 1954 and the 1950 censuses. State and county totals
are given for nearly all items for which information was ob-
tained in the 1959 census. However, most of the data by eco-
nomic class of farm, type of farm, and color and tenure of farm
operator are given only for States.
Comparative data for the States are given for each census
year beginning with 1920. Comparative data for counties are
given for the years 1959 and 1954. For some items, the data
obtained from the 1959 census are the only ones available. For
comparative purposes 1950 data are carried in county table 6
for the kind of road on which farms were located.
Comparability of Data. — The data obtained from the various
censuses of agriculture are not strictly comparable for all items.
For example, differences from one census to another in the time
of enumeration, the wording of the questions, and the definition
of a farm cause some lack of comparability. Differences con-
sidered to have a significant effect on the comparability of data
are described in the text and/or mentioned in footnotes to the
tables.
Minor Civil Divisions. — As in prior censuses, data for most of
the items included in the 1959 Census of Agriculture were tabu-
lated for minor civil divisions. The term "minor civil division"
applies to the primary subdivision of a county into smaller geo-
graphic areas such as townships, precincts, districts, wards,
beats, municipalities, etc. Figures for these smaller geographic
areas are not included in any of the published reports, but they
may be supplied upon request and payment of the costs of com-
piling and checking the data.
Prior to the 1954 Census, an enumeration assignment did not
include more than one minor civil division, even in cases where
the township, precinct, etc., did not have enough farms to provide
a full workload for an enumerator. In 1954, and again In 1959,
the aim was to make enumeration assignments large enough to
keep each enumerator fully occupied in his area for a 3- to 4-week
period. Hence, in some areas, two or more adjoining minor civil
divisions were combined into one enumeration assignment An
enumeration assignment never comprised the whole of one minor
civil division and a part of another, nor a part of two or more
minor civil divisions. A minor civil division that included too
many farms for one enumerator to cover during the enumeration
period was divided into two or more enumeration- assignments.
In some cases, the minor civil division tabulations provide totals
for a single minor civil division, even when such totals required
a grouping of enumeration assignments. In other cases, the minor
civil division tabulations provide totals for a combination of
two or more adjoining minor civil divisions. The data for each
individual minor civil division included in such totals can be tab*
ulated separately, however, since each questionnaire obtained in
the census contains the designation of the minor civil division In
which the farm headquarters was located. An additional charge
must be made for a separate tabulation of any small area in-
cluded in a total for two or more combined minor civil divisions.
Requests for census information for minor civil divisions should
be directed to the Agriculture Division, Bureau of the Census,
Washington 25, D.C.
DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS
Descriptive Summary and References. — The definitions and ex-
planations that follow relate only to those items that are con-
sidered to be inadequately described in the tables where they
appear. Although the descriptive terms and explanations refer
specifically to the 1959 Census of Agriculture, many of them also
apply to earlier censuses. Most of the definitions consist of a
r£sum£ of the questionnaire wording, supplemented by excerpts
from instructions given to enumerators. For exact wording of
the questions and of the instructions included on the question-
naire, see the facsimile of the 1959 Agriculture Questionnaire in
the appendix of this report.
An analysis of the questions asked in the 1959 census, and of
the data obtained, is given in Volume II, General Report, Statis-
tics by Subjects, United States Census of Agriculture, 1959. The
general report presents statistics for States by subject matter.
General Farm Information
Census Definition of a Farm. — For the 1959 Census of Agricul-
ture, the definition of a farm was based primarily on a combina-
tion of "acres in the place" and the estimated value of agricultural
products sold.
The word "place" was defined to include all. land on which
agricultural operations were conducted at any time in 1959 under
the control or supervision of one person or partnership. (For
definition of "agricultural operations", see p. X.) Control may
have been exercised through ownership or management, or
through a lease, rental, or cropping arrangement.
Places of less than 10 acres in 1959 were counted as farms if
the estimated sales of agricultural products for the year amounted
to at least $250. Places of 10 or more acres in 1959 were counted
as farms if the estimated sales of agricultural products for the
year amounted to at least $50. Places having less than the $50
or $250 minimum estimated sales in 1959 were also counted as
farms if they could normally be expected to produce agricultural
products in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of the
definition. This additional qualification resulted in the inclusion
as farms of some places engaged in farming operations for the
first time in 1959 and places affected by crop failure or other
unusual conditions.
To avoid biases arising from an enumerator's personal judg-
ment and opinion, the Bureau did not give enumerators the defini-
INTRODUCTION
XV
tion of a farm. Instead, enumerators were instructed to obtain
questionnaires for all places considered farms by their operators
and for all other places that had one or more agricultural opera-
tions. (See "Agricultural Operations", p. X.) In 1954, enumer-
ators were instructed to fill questionnaires on the same basis as
in 1959. In 1950. agricultural operations were denned to include
everj place of 3 or more acres, whether or not the operator con-
sidered it a farm, and every place having "specialized operations",
regardless of the acreage. "Specialized operations" referred to
nurseries and greenhouses and to places having 100 or more
poultry, production of 300 or more dozen eggs in 1949, or 3 or
more hives of bees. In all of the three last censuses, as a result,
questionnaires were filled for a considerable number of places
that did not qualify as farms. The determination as to which
questionnaires represented farms was made during office process-
ing operations and only those questionnaires meeting the criteria
for a farm were included in the tabulations.
For both the 1950 and 1954 Censuses of Agriculture, 'places of
3 or more acres were counted as farms if the annual value of
agricultural products, whether for home use or for sale but ex-
clusive of home-garden products, amounted to $150 or more.
Places of less th'an 3 acres were counted as farms only if the
annual sales of agricultural products amounted to $150 or more.
A few places with very low agricultural production because of
unusual circumstances, such as crop failure, were also counted as
farms if they normally could have been expected to meet the
minimum value or sales criteria.
In the censuses from 1925 to 1945, enumerators were given a
definition of "farm" and were instructed to obtain reports only
for those places which met the criteria. According to this defini-
tion, farms included all places of S or more acres, regardless of
the quantity or value of agricultural production, and places of
less than 3 acres if the value of agricultural products, whether
for home use or for sale, amounted to $250 or more. Because of
changes in price level, the $250 minimum resulted in the in-
clusion of varying numbers of farms of less than 3 acres in the
several censuses taken during this period. Generally, the only
reports excluded from tabulation were those taken in error and
those showing very limited agricultural production, such as only
a small home garden, a few fruit trees, a small flock of chickens,
etc. In 1945, reports for places of 3 acres or more were tabulated
only if at least 3 acres were in cropland and/or pasture or if the
value of products in 1944 amounted to at least $150.
The decrease in the number of farms in 1950 and 1954, as com-
pared with earlier censuses, was partly due to the change in
farm definition, especially with respect to farms of 3 or more
acres in size. Some of the places of 3 or more acres that were
not counted as farms in 1950 and 1954 because the value of their
agricultural production was less than $150 would have qualified
as farms if the criteria had been the same as in earlier censuses.
For 1959, the decrease in the number of farms as compared
with all prior censuses resulted partly from the change in farm
definition. The fact that sales of agricultural products in 1959
was used resulted in the exclusion of some places that would
have qualified as farms had the value of agricultural products
alone been considered. The increase in the acreage minimum
also had an effect. The reduction in the number of farms due
to change in definition, 1954 to 1959, is shown for each county
In county table 1. Some characteristics of the places not counted
as farms in 1959, but which would have been included in 1954,
are shown in State table 10.
The change in farm definition made in 1950 and again in 1959
had no appreciable effect on the totals for livestock or crops
because the places affected by the change ordinarily accounted
for less than 1 percent of the totals for a given county or State.
For the States that comprise the conterminous United States,
two figures are published for each county on the number of farms
in 1959. One is an actual count of all farms and the other is an
estimate based on the number of farms included in the sample.
For almost every county there is a difference between the actual
number of farms and the estimated number of farms. Because
of sampling procedure and sampling variability, the number of
farms in the sample seldom agrees exactly with the actual num-
ber of farms. For most counties, the actual number of farms
in the sample was either more or less than precisely 20 percent
of all farms. Similarly, totals estimated on the basis of data
for the sample farms may be slightly more or slightly less than
the actual totals that would have been obtained had the data
been tabulated for all farms. Therefore, the estimated number
of farms reporting certain items may, in some instances, be
greater than the total number of farms shown in county table 1.
However, the estimated number of farms is given in county
tables 5 and 6 so that estimates based on the sample farms may
be related to the estimated rather than the actual number of
farms.
Farm Operator. — The term "farm operator" is used to designate
a person who operates a farm, either doing the work himself or
directly supervising the work. He may be the owner, a member of
the owner's household, a hired manager, or a tenant, renter, or
sharecropper. If he rents land to others or has land worked on
shares by others, he is considered as operator only of the land
which he retains for his own operation. In the case of a partner-
ship, only one partner is counted as an operator. The number of
farm operators is considered to be the same as the number of
farms.
Farms Heporting or Operators Reporting. — Figures for fr.rms re-
porting or operators reporting, based on a tabulation of all farms,
represent the number of farms, or operators, for which the speci-
fied item was reported. For example, if there were 1,922 farms
in a county and only 1,465 had chickens 4 months old and over
on hand at the time of enumeration, the number of farms
reporting chickens would be shown as 1,465. The difference be-
tween the total number of farms and the number of farms re-
porting a particular item represents the number of farms not
having that item, provided a correct report was received for all
farms.
Where applicable, figures may be given for the number of farms
or operators not reporting items that were intended to be ob-
tained for all farms ; for example, residence of farm operator,
State table 4. The number not reporting, as compared with the
total number of farms or operators, indicates the extent of
incompleteness of the reporting of the data for the item.
Land Area. — The approximate total land area of States and
counties as reported for 1959 is, in general, the same as that re-
ported for all censuses beginning with 1940. Such differences as
are shown reflect political changes in boundaries or actual changes
in land area caused by changes in the number or size of reser-
voirs, lakes, streams, etc. For Alaska, the areas for election
districts represent the gross area of land and water.
Land In Farms. — Except for managed farms, the land to be in-
cluded in each farm was determined from the answers to ques-
tions about the number of acres owned, the number of acres rented
from others or worked on shares for others, and the number of
acres rented to others or worked on shares by others. The acres
owned and the acres rented from others or worked on shares for
others were first added together and then the acres rented to
others or worked on shares by others were subtracted. The re-
sult represented the number of acres in the farm. The number of
acres in a managed farm was the difference between the total
land managed and that part of the managed land that was rented
to others or worked on shares by others.
In the 1959, 1954, and 1950 censuses, enumerators were in-
structed to record total figures for land owned, land rented from
others, and land managed for others, including any part of the
land that was rented to others. In censuses prior to 1950, enu-
\'VT
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
merators were instructed to exclude all land rented to others and
to record only that portion of the acreage owned, rented from
others, or managed for others that was retained by the (arm op-
erator. Thus, the figures for the individual tenures of land are
not entirely comparable for all censuses. However, the land in-
cluded in each farm was determined on essentially the same basis
for all censuses.
The acreage designated in the tables as "land in farms" consists
primarily of "agricultural" land — that is, land used for crops
and pasture or grazing. It also includes considerable areas of
land not actually under cultivation nor used for pasture or graz-
ing. For example, the entire acreage of woodland and wasteland
owned or rented by farm operators is included as land in farms,
unless it was being held for nonagricultural purposes or unless
the acreage was unusually large. For 1959 and 1954, if a place
had 1,000 or more acres of woodland not pastured and wasteland,
and if less than 10 percent of the total acreage in the place was
used for agricultural purposes, the acreage of woodland not pas-
tured and wasteland was reduced to equal the acreage used for
agriculture. The procedure used in 1950 for excluding unusually
large acreages of woodland not pastured and wasteland differed
slightly from the one used in 1959 and 1954. In 1950, adjustments
were made In places of 1,000 or more acres (5,000 or more in the
17 Western States ) , if less than 10 percent of the total acreage was
used for agricultural purposes.
Except for open range and grazing land used under government
permit, all grazing land was to be included as land in farms
provided the place of which it was a part was a farm. Grazing
land operated by Grazing Associations was to be reported in the
name of the person chiefly responsible for conducting the business
of the Association. Land used rent free was to be reported as
land rented from others. All land in Indian reservations that
was used for growing crops or grazing livestock was to be in-
cluded. Land in Indian reservations that was not reported by
individual Indians and that was not rented to non-Indians was
to be reported in the name of the cooperative group that used the
land. In some instances, an entire Indian reservation was re-
ported as one farm.
Land owned. — All land that the operator and/or his wife
held under title, purchase contract, homestead law, or as heir
or trustee of an undivided estate at the time of enumeration is
considered as owned.
Land Heated from Others. — This item includes not only land
that the operator rented or leased from others but also land
he worked on shares for others and land he occupied rent free.
Grazing land used under government permit or license is not
included.
Land Hented to Others. — This item includes all land rented or
leased to others, except land leased to the government under the
Soil Bank, and all land worked by others on shares or on a
rent-free basis. For the most part, the land rented to others
represents agricultural land but it also includes land rented
for residential or other purposes. The tenant or sharecropper
is considered as the operator of land leased, rented, or worked
on shares even though his landlord may supervise his opera-
tions. The landlord is considered as operator of only that por-
tion of the land not assigned to tenants or croppers.
Land Managed. — This item includes all tracts of land man-
aged for one or more employers by a person hired on a salary
basis. A hired manager was considered to be the operator of
the land he managed since he was responsible for the agricul-
tural operations on that land and frequently supervised others
in performing those operations. Managed land was always to
be reported on a separate questionnaire whether or not the
manager also operated a farm on his own account.
Land in Two or More Counties. — An individual farm was al-
ways enumerated in only one county, even in cases where the
land was located in two or more counties. If the farm operator
lived on the farm, the farm was enumerated in the county where
he lived. If he did not live on the farm, the figures for the
farm were tabulated for the county where the farm head-
quarters was located. In cases where there was any question as
to the location of the headquarters, figures for the farm were
tabulated for the county where most of the land was located.
Land in Farms According to Use. — Land in farms has been
distributed according to the way in which it was used in 1959.
The land uses described in the following paragraphs are mutually
exclusive; that is, each acre of land is included only once even
though it may have had more than one use during the year.
Cropland Harvested. — This category refers to all land from
which any crops were harvested in 1959, whether for home use
or for sale. It includes land from which hay (including wild
hay) was cut and land in berries and other small fruits, or-
chards, vineyards, nurseries, and greenhouses. Matured crops
hogged off or grazed were considered to have been "crops har-
vested" and were reported here. Land from which two or
more crops were harvested in 1959 was to be counted only once
in the land-use classification. Land used for other purposes
either before or after the crops were harvested was to be re-
ported as cropland harvested, without regard to the other uses.
The enumerator was instructed to check the figure for crop-
land harvested for each farm by adding the acreages of the
individual crops and subtracting the acreages from which two
or more crops were harvested. This checking procedure was
repeated during the office processing of questionnaires for all
farms having 100 or more acres of cropland harvested.
Cropland used only for Pasture. — This land-use classification
includes rotation pasture and all other land used only for pas-
ture or grazing that the operator considered could have been
used for crops without additional improvement. Enumerators
were instructed to include land planted to crops that were
hogged off, pastured, or grazed before maturity but to exclude
land pastured before or after hay or other crops were harvested
from it. Permanent open pasture may have been reported
either for this item or for "other pasture" depending on whether
or not the operator considered it as cropland.
The figures for 1945 and earlier censuses are not entirely
comparable with those for the last three censuses. For 1945,
the figures include only cropland used solely for pasture in 1944
that had been plowed within the preceding seven years. The
figures for 1940, 1935, and 1925 are more nearly comparable
with those for 1959, 1954, and 1950, however, because they in-
clude land pastured that could have been plowed and used for
crops without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating.
Cropland not Harvested and not Pastured. — This classification
represents a total of three subclasses for the 17 Western States
and two subclasses for other States.
Cultivated Summer Fallow. — This subclass of land is shown
only for the 17 Western States. It refers to cropland that
was plowed and cultivated but left unseeded for the 1959
harvest in order to control weeds and conserve moisture.
Soil Improvement Grasses and Legumes. — For the 1959 cen-
sus, land used only for cover crops to control erosion or to
be plowed under for green manure is tabulated separately
from "other cropland". After the establishment of the Soil
Bank, land that would normally have been used for other
purposes was frequently planted to soil-improvement crops.
In counties where large acreages were placed in the Soil
Bank, the total of land used for soil-improvement crops plus
"other cropland" may be considerably larger than the "other
cropland" shown for previous censuses.
Other Cropland.— This subclass includes idle cropland, land
in crops intended for harvest after 1959, and cropland not
harvested because of complete crop failure, low prices, labor
shortage, or other reasons. The 1959 figures for "other
cropland" are not entirely comparable with those for previ-
ous censuses since they do not include land used only for
soil-improvement crops. (See preceding paragraph.)
Woodland Pastured. — This classification includes all wood-
land where livestock were pastured or grazed in 1959. The
instruction on the questionnaire — "Include as woodland all
wood lots and timber tracts ; cutover and deforested land
which has value for wood products and has not been improved
for pasture" — represents a somewhat more precise definition
than the corresponding instruction contained on the 1954 ques-
tionnaire. No definition of woodland was given in 1950 apart
from an instruction to enumerators not to include brush pas-
ture as woodland. Some of the changes in woodland acreages
from one census to another may merely represent differences
in interpretation as to what constitutes "woodland."
Woodland not Pastured. — This classification refers to all
woodland not used for pasture or grazing in 1959, including
land in operated farms that was placed in the Soil Bank and >
planted to trees. Unusually large tracts of timberland that
were reported as woodland not pastured were excluded from
INTRODUCTION
XVII
the tabulation of land in farms when it was evident that such
land was held primarily for nonagricultural purposes.
Other Pasture. — This classification refers to all land other
than woodland and cropland that was used only for pasture
or grazing in 1959. It includes noncrop open or brush pasture
and cutover or deforested land that has been improved and
used for pasture. The figures for the last three censuses are
comparable but those for 1945 include all nonwoodland pas-
ture that had not been plowed during the preceding seven
years. For the 1940 census and earlier years, the figures are
more nearly comparable with those for the last three censuses.
However, the classification may be somewhat less inclusive
because land that could have been plowed and used for crops
without additional clearing, draining, or irrigating was classi-
fied as plowable pasture and included with "cropland used
only for pasture".
Improved Pasture. — This subclass refers to that portion of
"other pasture" on which one or more of the following prac-
tices had been used : liming, fertilizing, seeding, irrigating,
draining, or the clearing of weed or brush growth. The fig-
ures are comparable with those for 1954, when the question
on improved pasture was asked for the first time.
Other Land. — This classification refers to all land not in-
eluded in the preceding land-use classifications, such as house
lots, barn lots, lanes, roads, ditches, land area of ponds, and
wasteland. This figure for 1959 was obtained from the ma-
chine tabulations by subtracting the total of all other uses
from the total land in all farms reported for a given county
or classification. Hence, there is no figure given to represent
the farms reporting this item.
Value of Land and Buildings. — Only average values of land
and buildings per farm and per acre are presented in this report.
They are estimates based on data obtained for sample farms.
Estimates of the total value of land and buildings by States,
geographic divisions, and the United States, are presented in
volume II.
The enumerator was instructed to record the market value of
the land and the buildings on that land. Market value was defined
as the price which the farm operator would expect to receive for
the land and buildings if he were to sell them on the day of
enumeration.
More problems and difficulties arise in the enumeration of farm-
real-estate values than in the enumeration of most other agri-
cultural items. Most of the items enumerated require the re-
spondent to make a statement of fact. For example, information
about the number and value of farm animals sold alive during the
year is based on actual transactions. Similarly, information about
livestock inventories relates to the situation existing on a spe-
cific place at a specific time. Reports concerning the value of
land and buildings, however, are estimates based almost entirely
on opinion. The majority of farms have not changed hands for
many years and are not currently for sale. For such farms, the
operators are not likely to have any clear basis for estimating the
value. To make an intelligent and objective estimate, a respond-
ent first needs to make an estimate of the prevailing average
market value of farms in his community. Then, he must either
add to or subtract from that estimate to allow for the different
characteristics of his own farm. In many cases, an operator who
would not sell his farm under any circumstances may report an
unreasonably high market value. In other cases, a farm operator
who acquired his real estate during a period of relatively low
prices may estimate an unrealistically low value by current stand-
ards. Because of the extent of variation that is known to exist
in real estate values, it is difficult to devise checking procedures
that will identify inaccurate estimates.
Age of Operator. — Farm operators were classified by age into
six age groups. The average age of farm operators was derived
from the sum of the ages of all farm operators reporting age
divided by the number reporting. The number of farm operators
65 or more years of age is an actual count based on the operators
reporting age.
Residence of Operator. — Farm operators were classic ed by resi-
dence according to whether or not they lived on the farms they
were operating. Some of those who did not live on the farms
they operated themselves lived on farms operated by others. In
cases where all the land was rented from others or worked on
shares for others, the operator was considered to live on the farm
operated provided the dwelling he occupied was included in the
rental agreement. The dwelling, in such cases, was not neces-
-earily on the land being operated. Similarly, a. farm operator
who did not live on the land being cultivated or grazed but who
had some agricultural operations (other than a home garden)
at his dwelling was considered as living on the farm operated.
Since some farm operators live on their farms only during
a part of the year, comparability of the figures for various cen-
suses may be affected by the date of enumeration.
In a few cases, the enumerator failed to report the residence of
the farm operator. Differences between the total number of
farms and the number of farm operators classified by residence
indicate the extent of under-reporting.
Tear Began Operating Present Farm. — Enumerators were in-
structed to report the year during which a farm operator began
to operate his present farm and, if the year was 1958 or later,
also to report the month. The year was intended to refer to the
first year of the period during which the operator had been in
continuous charge of his present farm or of any part of it. The
time of year that farmers move is indicated by the month they
began operating their farms, as shown by a monthly breakdown
of the reports for farmers who began operating their present
farms during 1958 and 1959.
Off-Farm Work and Other Income. — To obtain a measure of the
extent to which farm operators rely on nonfarm sources for part
of their income, four questions were asked of all farm operators.
The first question asked for the number of days the operator
worked off his farm in 1959. The other three questions, to be
answered "Yes" or "No," asked (1) whether other members of the
operator's household did any work off the farm ; (2) whether any
income was received from sources other than the sale of agri-
cultural products from the farm operated; and (3) whether the
combined income of all members of the household from off-farm
work and other sources was greater than the total value of agri-
cultural products sold from the farm operated.
Off-farm work was defined to include work on someone else's
farm for pay as well as all types of nonfarm jobs, businesses, and
professions, whether the work was done on the farm premises or
elsewhere. Exchange work was not included.
The questions asked in the 1959 Census are closely comparable
with those asked in 1954. The data for 1959 are actual totals of
all operators reporting off-farm work and other income whereas
those for 1954 are estimated totals based on the sample.
Equipment and Facilities. — In 1959 as in several earlier cen-
suses, data about specified equipment and facilities were obtained
for only a sample of farms. Farm operators were asked to report
equipment and facilities that were on the farm at the time of enu-
meration, regardless of ownership. They were to include items
that were temporarily out of order but not any that were worn
out.
Data in terms of actual number were obtained for the follow-
ing items of farm equipment in 1959 : (1) grain combines, (2) corn
pickers, (3) pick-up balers, (4) field forage harvesters, (5) mo-
tortrucks, (6) wheel tractors, (7) garden tractors, (8) crawler
tractors, and (9) automobiles. Definitions given enumerators in-
cluded the following specifications, among others : Corn pickers
related to all types of machines used for picking corn, whether
used in separate or in combined picking-shelling operations.
Pick-up balers were to include both hand-tie and automatic balers
but not stationary ones. Motortrucks were to include pick-up
trucks and truck-trailer combinations ; jeeps and station wagons
XVIII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
were also to be included if they were used primarily as trucks,
but school buses were specifically excluded. Wheel tractors spe-
cifically excluded garden tractors, implements with built-in power
units, such as self-propelled combines or powered buck rakes, and
the power unit of a truck-trailer combination. Automobiles were
to include jeeps and station wagons if they were used primarily
as passenger cars.
Questions to be answered "Yes" or "No" provided information
as to the presence or absence of the following items: (1) tele-
phone, (2) home freezer, (3) milking machine, (4) electric milk
cooler, (5) bulk-type milk cooler (in six States only — Michigan,
Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin),
(6) crop drier and (7) power-operated elevator, conveyor, or
blower.
Comparable data from one census to another are not available
for all items. The questions asked about equipment during a
given census reflect changes in farm mechanization and in the
facilities available to farm families. Questions about some items
of equipment were asked in 1959 for the first time (electric milk
cooler, crop drier, bulk-type milk cooler, etc.). Similarly, some
questions that were asked in earlier censuses were omitted in
1959. For example, the use of electricity is now so widespread
that there is no longer any need for obtaining a count of the
farms having it.
Farms by Kind of Road. — The classification of farms by the kind
of road on which they are located is based on only a sample of
farms. The enumerator was instructed to report, on the basis
of his own observation, the kind of road on which the most
frequently used entrance to the farm was located. For farms
consisting of two or more tracts, he was to limit his report to the
tract on which the farm operator had his dwelling or other
headquarters.
Farm Labor. — The questions about farm labor were asked only
for the sample farms and related to persons working during
the calendar week preceding the week of enumeration. Since
the enumeration starting dates varied by geographic areas, and
the enumeration within each area lasted over a period of several
weeks, the calendar weeks to which the data apply also vary.
Thus, the data for an individual farm may relate to any one
week during the months of October, November, or December, or
even, in a few instances, to weeks during September 1959 or
January 1960.
Farm labor was defined to include any work, chores, or planning
necessary to the agricultural operations of the farm ; and to ex-
clude housework, contract construction work, custom machine
work, and repair, installation, or construction work done by per-
sons employed specifically for such work. The farm labor in-
formation contained in this report represents estimates based on
answers to questions relating to the farm work or chores done
during the week by (1) operator, (2) unpaid members of the
operator's family, and (3) hired persons. An operator was
considered as working if he worked one or more hours ; unpaid
members of the operator's family, if they worked 15 or more
hours ; and hired persons, if they worked at all during the week.
Data are not fully comparable from one census to another,
primarily because of differences in the period to which they relate.
In 1954, the data were purposely related to either one of two
calendar weeks, depending in part on the starting date set for
the enumeration and in part on which week represented a period
of peak employment within a given State. For the majority of
States, the period specified was the week of September 26-October
2 ; for other States, the week of October 24-30.
In 1950, as in 1959, the data related to the week preceding the
actual enumeration. Unlike 1959, however, enumeration starting
dates were identical for all States in 1950 (April 1) but since
several weeks were required to complete the enumeration, the
calendar week preceding the enumeration was not identical for
all farms. In 1945 and 1935, the number of farm workers related
to the first week in January and, in 1940, to the last week in
March. In 1945, 1940, and 1935, only persons working the equiv-
alent of two or more days during the specified week were to be
included. In 1945 and 1940, an additional specification limited
the workers to those 14 years old and over.
Experience gained from earlier censuses indicates that farm
labor data are often unsatisfactorily reported unless the week
specified is the week immediately preceding the actual enumer-
ation. When a farm operator was asked to report the number of
persons employed during a specified week that was several weeks
prior to enumeration, he often reported the highest number of
persons employed during the year. Obviously incorrect reports
were adjusted to make the data reflect more nearly the situation
known to exist during the specified week. The farm labor data
for 1954 relates to a specified week which, in some cases, was sev-
eral weeks prior to enumeration. Few adjustments were made
in those data, however, even though there were indications of
incorrect reporting.
Regular and Seasonal Workers. — Hired persons working on
the farm during the week concerned were classed as "regular"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was 150
days or more during the year. They were classed as "seasonal"
workers if the period of actual or expected employment was
less than 150 days. In cases where the period of employment
was not reported for an individual farm, it was estimated from
data for such items as basis of payment, wage rates, expendi-
tures for labor in 1959, and type of farming operations.
Hired Workers by Basis of Payment. — Hired persons were
also classified according to whether they were paid on a
monthly, weekly, daily, or hourly basis, or by piecework. In
cases of incomplete reporting, the basis of payment for hired
workers was supplied during the office processing operations.
Wage Rates and Hours Worked. — The agreed cash rate of pay
was asked for each class of hired worker except those em-
ployed on a piecework basis. (The number and the earnings of
persons paid on a piecework basis were required for those who
worked on Friday of the week preceding the enumeration.)
The number of hours that workers were expected to work to
earn their pay was asked for each class except those employed
on an hourly or piecework basis. For 1959 and 1954, the data
include office estimates for farms submitting incomplete reports
of wage rates and hours worked. The estimates were consistent
with the size and type of operations for the individual farm as
compared with similar farms in the area for which complete
reports were received. The corresponding data for 1950 apply
only to farms that reported both wage rates and hours worked.
Fertilizer and Lime. — The questions about fertilizer and lime,
asked only for the sample farms, relate to the acreage on which
fertilizer and lime were used and to the quantity used. Farm
operators were asked to report total quantities used in 1959 on
the farms they operated regardless of when or by whom the ferti-
lizer and lime were purchased. In the South, some landlords
who operated farms themselves included the fertilizer and lime
they had purchased for use on their tenant-operated land. Such
fertilizer and lime may also have been reported by the tenants.
When double reporting was detected during the editing process,
the data on the questionnaires concerned were adjusted to elim-
inate duplication in the totals.
The 1959 data for fertilizer and lime are entirely comparable
with those for 1954. A breakdown between dry and liquid fer-
tilizing materials was not obtained in 1954 and data on cost
of either fertilizer or lime were not obtained in 1959.
Fertilizer. — The report for fertilizer was to refer only to com-
mercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials, including rock
phosphate. The acres fertilized and the tons of fertilizer ap-
plied to those acres were obtained separately for selected crops.
The selected crops varied by region so that it was possible to
obtain detailed data for the crops most commonly fertilized
in each region. In cases where the same land was used for
more than one crop, the acres fertilized were to be reported
separately for each crop, if the same crop was feniiized
more than once, however, the acres in that crop were to be
reported only once. In all cases, the total quantity of fer-
INTRODUCTION
XIX
tilizer used in 1959 was to be reported, including quantities
,used on land occupied by crops planted in 1958 or by crops
to be harvested in 1960.
Reports for quantity of fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used were required for both dry and liquid materials. The
terms "dry" and "liquid" referred to the form in which the
fertilizers and fertilizing materials were purchased and not
to the way in which they were applied. Thus, dry fertilizers
were those purchased in dry or solid form, as powders, dusts,
granules, pellets, etc. ; liquid fertilizers were those purchased
in fluid form, as solutions or as liquefied gases.
Lime. — The data for lime relate to the total acreage limed in
1959 and the total tonnage of lime and liming materials used
on those acres for purposes of conditioning the soil. Instruc-
tions on the questionnaire stated that ground limestone, hy-
drated and burnt lime, marl, and oyster shells were to be
included but that lime used for spraying or sanitation purposes
was to be omitted.
For some counties, the tonnage of lime shown in the table
may be less than the tonnage reported for the Agriculture Con-
servation Program or the Conservation Reserve Program of
the Soil Bank. Differences may be due either to sampling
error or to under-reporting by farm operators. Many of the
differences are minimized or eliminated entirely in the data
presented on a State or regional basis.
Specified Farm Expenditures. — The data for farm expenditures
are estimates based on reports obtained from the sample farms.
The 1959 questionnaire contained questions for six items of farm
expenditure: (1) purchase of feed for livestock and poultry,
(2) purchase of livestock and poultry, (3) machine hire,
(4) hired labor, (5) seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, and (6) gaso-
line and other petroleum fuel and oil. With the exception of
items (2) and (5), exactly the same questions were asked in
1954. For each item specified, the total expenditures made for
the farm in 1959 were to be reported, whether made by the
farm operator, his landlord, or both. A farm operator who
rented part of his land to others was to report only the ex-
penditures for the land he operated himself. Enumerators were
instructed to ask respondents who had difficulty estimating
their expenses for the period between enumeration and the end
of the year to estimate them on the basis of current costs.
Feed. — The report on feed purchased for livestock and poultry
was to include expenditures for grain, hay, millfeeds, pasture,
salt, condiments, concentrates, and mineral supplements as
well as for the grinding and mixing of feed. The estimated
cost of items furnished by a landlord, contractor, or other
owner for feeding poultry and livestock kept on the farm was
also to be included. Payments made by a tenant to his land-
lord for feed grown on the tenant farm were to be excluded.
Livestock and Poultry. — The cost of baby chicks and turkey
poults was to be included in the expenditures made for the
purchase of livestock and poultry. Enumerators were in-
structed to ask the farm operator to include the cost or esti-
mated purchase value of poultry and livestock provided by
others and cared for by the operator under a contract feeding
arrangement. The cost of livestock purchased for resale within
30 days was not to be included. A short-term transaction of
that nature was considered to be a dealer operation, not an
agricultural one.
Data on the purchase of livestock and poultry were not ob-
tained in 1954. The instructions for the 1950 census specified
that expenditures for domestic rabbits, fur-bearing animals
kept in captivity, and bees were to be included. Any lack of
comparability in the 1950 and 1959 data resulting from Inclu-
sion or exclusion of rabbits, fur-bearing animals, or bees is
considered to be so slight as to be insignificant
Machine Hire. — Expenditures for machine hire relate to cus-
tom machine work, such as tractor hire, threshing, grain or
seed combining, silo filling, baling, cotton picking, cotton gin-
ning, corn picking, plowing, vegetable harvesting, fruit pick-
ing, spraying, and dusting. Any amount spent for the labor
included in the cost of machine hire was to be considered as
part of the total expenditure. The cost of freight or trucking
and exchange work without pay were to be omitted.
Hired Labor. — Expenditures for hired labor were to include
total cash payments made in 1959 to family members and to
others for farm labor. Payments to persons supplied by a con-
tractor or a cooperative organization and paid directly by
them or by the crew boss were also to be included. Payments
for the following types of work were to be excluded: house-
work, contract construction work, custom machine work, and
repair, installation, or construction work done by persons spe-
cifically employed for such work.
Gasoline and Other Petroleum Fuel and Oil. — Expenditures for
gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil were to relate only
to the products used in the farm business. Enumerators were
instructed to exclude the cost of petroleum products used
for the family automobile when operated for other than farm
business purposes and of products used in the farmhouse for
heating, cooking, and lighting.
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, and Trees. — Expenditures were to repre-
sent the total amount spent for seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees
to be used on the farm operated. The value of seed grown on
the farm was to be excluded. For nurseries and greenhouses,
the cost of products purchased for immediate resale was also
to be excluded.
This item of expenditure was not included in the 1954 Census.
The data are comparable with those for 1950, however.
Crops
Crops Harvested. — The 1959 agriculture questionnaire was simi-
lar to the questionnaire used in several previous censuses in
that it provided for the collection of detailed data for all crops
harvested on each individual farm. The variation in the crops
listed on the questionnaires used in different States made pos-
sible the separate reporting of all important crops grown in a
given area. All versions of the questionnaire contained several
"All other crops" questions where crops not specifically listed In
separate questions were to be reported.
Acreage of Crops Harvested. — In most instances, the acreage
reported for individual crops represents the area harvested
during 1959. The area harvested is often less than the area
planted. For fruit orchards and groves, vineyards, and planted
nut trees, the acreage reported represents the total area in
both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines as of the date of
enumeration — usually a date in October, November, or Decem-
ber 1959. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the acreage
grown for all purposes was reported as well as the acreage har-
vested for specific purposes. For velvet beans, only the acreage
grown was reported. As the enumeration was about to begin
in South Florida (those counties in which the enumeration was
begun on October 7), an instruction was issued to the effect
that the data for vegetables and potato crops should relate
to a full year, beginning on October 1, 1958, and ending Sep-
tember 30, 1959.
Quantity of Crops Harvested. — Except for citrus fruits, olives,
avocados, and for vegetable and potato crops in South Florida
(see preceding paragraph) data for quantity harvested relate
to the calendar year 1959. For citrus fruits, the quantity
harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the 1958-59 marketing
season was to be reported. For olives, the crop harvested in
1959 was to be reported for all States except California and
Arizona. Enumerators in those two States were instructed to
report olives harvested from the bloom, of 1958 during the 1958-
59 harvest season (September 15, 1958, to February 28, 1959).
In the case of avocados, the data for California were to relate
to the quantity harvested from the bloom of 1958 for the
marketing season that extended from October 1, 1958 to Sep-
tember 30, 1959; the data for Florida were to relate to the
crop harvested for the marketing season that extended from
July 1, 1959, to February 28, 1960. Respondents were to
estimate quantities not yet harvested at the time of
enumeration.
Unit of Measure. — The unit of measure in which quantities
were to be reported has varied for some crops, not only from
State to State, but also from census to census. The aim has
been to permit reporting in the units of measure currently
in use. In the State and county tables, the quantities harvested
for each crop are usually expressed in the unit of measure
given' on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire. In 1959, for corn
and Irish potatoes, a choice between two units in which to
report the production was given in some States. (See the
discussion for those crops.) To provide readily comparable
Information, data published in earlier reports in different units
of measure generally have been converted to the units used in
1959.
Corn. — In the 1959 census, detailed questions regarding the
purpose for which corn was harvested were asked in all States.
For most States, bushels was the only unit specified for corn
XX
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
for grain. In some areas, however, where farmers were not
accustomed to using bushels as the unit of measure, the question-
naire contained a provision for the quantity of corn for grain
to be reported either in bushels (shelled basis) or in baskets of
ear corn. As in former censuses, some reports were received
in units of measure other than bushels or baskets. Prior to
tabulation, all reports were converted to bushels (shelled basis)
on the basis of the following factors: 70 pounds of ear corn,
2 baskets of ears, or 56 pounds of shelled corn equal one bushel.
A barrel of ear corn was usually considered equal to 5 bushels of
shelled corn.
Annual Legumes. For soybeans, cowpeas, and peanuts, the
acres and quantity grown or harvested for specific purposes, as
well as the total acreage grown for all purposes, were obtained
for areas where these crops are grown extensively ; for velvet-
beans, only the total grown for all purposes was obtained. For
all these crops except, possibly peanuts, the total acreage grown
for all purposes includes some acreage that was plowed under
for green manure. In a few Southern States, separate figures
were obtained for the acres grown alone and the acres grown
with other crops. In 1959, as in 1954, enumerators were in-
structed to report green soybeans and blackeyes and other green
cowpeas harvested for sale as vegetables and not as annual
legumes.
Hay Crops. — Data for the total acres of land from which hay
was cut exclude the acreage in sorghum, soybean, cowpea, and
peanut hays. These crops were reported in separate questions
in the States where they are important. To obtain the total
acres from which other hays were cut, the acres of the various
hay crops, including grass silage, were added together for each
county. The corresponding totals for 1954 were obtained by
the same procedure. For the 1950 census, however, the totals
were based on farmers' own reports of their total acreage in
harvested hay crops.
The questionnaire contained an instruction that if two or more
cuttings were made from the same land, the total production
from all cuttings was to be reported but the acres cut were to
be counted only once. In cases where both hay and grass silage
were cut from the same land, the total acreage was to be reported
for both crops. In 1959, as in 1954, alfalfa hay included alfalfa
and alfalfa mixtures for hay and for dehydrating ; clover and
timothy hay included clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses ; small grain hay included oats, wheat, barley, rye, or
other small grains cut for hay. The hay crops listed on the
questionnaire varied somewhat from one State or region to
another. The kinds of hay to be included in separate questions
can be determined for a specific State from reference to the
facsimile of the questionnaire that is in the appendix.
The tonnage of hay, including alfalfa hay for dehydrating, is
given on a dry-weight basis. Prior to tabulation, production
reported in green weight was converted to its dry-weight equiv-
alent by dividing by 3. However, the production of grass silage
is given in terms of green weight.
Field Seed Crops. — The field seed crops listed on each version
of the questionnaire were limited to those considered most im-
portant within the given State. Each version of the question-
naire contained space for listing other field seed crops in order
to facilitate the reporting of all field seed crops harvested.
Quantity harvested was to be reported in terms of clean seed
for most field seed crops. Bluegrass, or Junegrass seed, was to
be reported in terms of green seed for Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Tennessee. No mention was made of "green-weight basis" for
other States where this crop was to be reported in the "All other"
question.
Irish Potatoes and Sweetpotatoes. — For Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes (including yams), the total quantity harvested was
to be reported for each crop in all cases, whether harvested for
home use or for sale or whether used for livestock feed. The
acreage harvested was to be reported for each crop only in cases
where the quantity amounted to 20 or more bushels (or the
approximate equivalent in terms of hundredweights, barrels, or
pounds, as explained on different versions of the questionnaire).
This method of reporting was designed to facilitate the enumera-
tion of potatoes harvested on small plots for home use. Essen-
tially the same procedure was followed in both 1954 and 1950.
In earlier censuses, however, the acreage of Irish potatoes and
sweetpotatoes was to be reported in all cases, even when produc-
tion was solely for home use. Therefore, the data on acres for
censuses prior to 1950 are not fully comparable with those for
the last three censuses, especially in counties or States where
production is largely for home use.
The unit of measure in which quantity was to be reported
varied from one State or region to another to correspond with
the units most commonly used in a given area. In 27 States,
the questionnaire provided a choice for reporting either bushels
or 100-pound bags (hundredweights). The published data for
counties and States are in terms of bushels.
Berries and Other Small Fruits. — The question for berries and
other small fruits related specifically to the acreages and quanti-
ties harvested for sale. Only tame or cultivated berries were to
be reported except for the New England States, where wild blue-
berries were also to be included. Enumerators were Instructed
always to report the total quantity of each kind of berry har-
vested for sale but to report the area harvested only when it
amounted to one-tenth acre or more. Nonbearing areas and areas
and quantities harvested for home use were to be excluded. The
data for 1959 and 1954 are fully comparable.
Tree Fruits, Nuts, and Grapes. — In 1959, as in 1954, fruit trees,
nut trees, and grapevines were not enumerated for farms having
a combined total of less than 20 at the time of enumeration.
Both bearing and nonbearing trees and vines were to be included
but not any that had been abandoned. For censuses prior to
1954, all fruit or nut trees and grapevines on the farm were
to be enumerated, regardless of the number. Because of this
change in enumeration procedure, the data for 1959 and 1954
are not fully comparable with those for earlier censuses. In
commercial fruit-producing counties, the change in procedure
may have had a considerable effect on the number of farms re-
porting without causing any significant changes in the number
of trees and vines nor in the quantity harvested. In counties
where most of the trees or vines are in small plantings and
where production is largely for home-use, however, the change
may have caused a significant reduction not only in the number
of farms reporting but also in the number of trees and vines and
in the quantity harvested.
In both 1959 and 1954, the area in fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees was enumerated when there
were 20 or more fruit trees, nut trees, and grapevines. In
1950, the corresponding area was enumerated only if it amounted
to one-half acre or more. In censuses prior to 1950, the area was
to be reported regardless of its size or of the number of trees
and vines. Enumerators frequently omitted the fractional acre-
ages in small plantings and home orchards, however. In some
counties, small plantings or home orchards comprise a sizeable
proportion of the total fruit and nut acreage. For those
counties, the change from one census to another in acreage of
land in fruits and nuts may not be due to fact but merely to
differences in enumeration.
In 1959, California was the only State for which the acreage
in each individual fruit and nut crop was obtained. In 1954,
such acreage was also obtained for Arizona. In all States, the
number of bearing and nonbearing trees or vines on the farm at
the time of enumeration and the quantity harvested in 1959 i
were to be reported separately for each fruit and nut crop. (Ex-
ceptions in the harvest period for citrus fruits, avocados, and
INTRODUCTION
XXI
olives are described on p. XIX.) The unit of measure in which
quantities were to be reported varied from one State to another.
Tables in this report show quantities in the unit of measure
appearing on the 1959 questionnaire used in the State.
Nursery and Greenhouse Products. — The questions about nursery
and greenhouse products related only to products grown on the
place for sale. Crops bought for resale without additional cul-
tivation were to be excluded. The area used for growing and
the value of sales were to be reported separately for each of
three groups, as follows :
a. Nursery products, (trees, shrubs, vines, and ornamentals).
b. Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens, and bedding plants.
For these items, the area grown in the open was to be re-
ported separately from the area grown under glass.
c. Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms. For these items,
the area grown in the open was to be reported separately
from the area grown under glass or in the house.
The data obtained for 1959 are comparable with those for
1954 and 1950 since the questions asked were essentially the
same in the three censuses. Detailed data regarding the pro-
duction and sale of nursery, greenhouse, and other horticultural
products on farms having sales of $2,000 will be published in
volume V, part 1.
Forest Products. — The forest products data obtained in the
Census of Agriculture relate only to the products cut on farms.
Commercial logging, timber operations, and forest products grown
or cut on nonfarm places are excluded. Therefore, the data in
this report do not represent the total forestry output or income
for a county or State.
The questions included on the 1959 agriculture questionnaire
are more detailed than those asked in the 1954 Census. Value
was obtained for the sale of standing timber or trees and for
the sale of poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine timbers. The
quantity cut, whether for home use or sale, and the quantity sold
were obtained for individual forestry products such as firewood
and fuelwood, fence posts, sawlogs and veneer logs. Data relating
to pulpwood, Christmas trees, maple trees, and maple syrup were
obtained in States where such products are important
commercially.
Value of Crops Harvested. — The total value of crops harvested
represents the estimated value of all crops harvested during the
crop year 1959. It includes the value of quantities consumed
on farms as food, feed, seed, etc., as well as quantities sold.
Farmers were not asked to report values of crops harvested ;
the values were calculated in the Processing Office. For individ-
ual crops, the quantity harvested was multiplied by the average
price at which the crop was sold in the State. State average
prices were furnished to the Bureau of the Census by the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
They are based on reports received from a sample of farmers and
dealers. Quantities harvested were not obtained for vegetables
nor for nursery and greenhouse products. Therefore, for those
crops, the value of sales, as obtained in the enumeration, was used
in the calculation of total value of crops harvested.
Value of Crops Sold. — The questionnaire required value of sales
of crops to be reported only for total vegetables, nursery and
greenhouse products, and certain forest products. For all other
crops, the value of sales was calculated on a county level during
processing operations by multiplying the State average prices
by either the quantity sold or the quantity harvested. Reports
of quantity sold were obtained during the enumeration only for
some of the major field crops. Quantity harvested was used in
the calculation of value of crops sold for such crops as cotton,
tobacco, etc., that are customarily grown for sale. The procedures
used for the various crops are described on page XXV. They
are similar to the procedures followed in 1954. In 1950, values
of crops sold were obtained for each farm during the enumeration.
Irrigation
Definition of Irrigated Land. — Irrigated land is defined as land
watered for agricultural purposes by artificial means. These
means included subirrigation as well as systems whereby water
was applied to the ground surface, either directly or by sprinklers.
Land flooded for rice cultivation was considered as irrigated.
Land flooded during high-water periods was to be included as
irrigated only if water was directed to agricultural use by dams,
canals, or other works. The definition of irrigated land specif-
ically excluded land where the "water table", or natural level
of underground water, was controlled by drainage works with no
additional water brought in by canals or pipes.
Enumeration of Irrigated Land.- — A question on total land irri-
gated was asked in all States, with the exception of Alaska. The
acreage reported for this question includes not only irrigated
cropland but also any other land that was irrigated in 1959.
The questionnaires used in the 17 Western States, Louisiana,
and Hawaii included several additional questions regarding irri-
gation. These questions related to the acreage of land irrigated
by sprinklers, irrigated land from which crops were harvested,
specific crops irrigated, and source of irrigation water. Such
additional data, for irrigated farms, are presented in county
table la for these States.
Statistics on the irrigation enterprises which supplied irriga-
tion water were collected in the 1959 Census of Irrigation and
are published in Volume III, "Irrigation of Agricultural Lands".
This report contains a considerable amount of data about irri-
gation for the 17 Western States and Louisiana.
Irrigated Farms. — All farms reporting any land irrigated in
1959 are counted as irrigated farms.
Land in Irrigated Farms. — Data for land in irrigated farms ac-
cording to use relate to the entire acreage in these farms, in-
cluding land that was not irrigated.
Land Irrigated. — Data for land irrigated relate only to that
part of the land in irrigated farms that was watered by artificial
means at any time in 1959. Separate figures are given for farms
reporting land irrigated by sprinklers whether or not the land
was also irrigated by other means. Additional figures are given
for farms reporting land irrigated by sprinklers only. Data
on sprinkler irrigation were not obtained in the 1954 census.
Irrigated Cropland Harvested. — The data for irrigated crop-
land harvested relate to all irrigated land from which crops
were harvested in 1959, regardless of the method of irrigation.
An instruction on the questionnaire reminded enumerators and
respondents to include irrigated land from which bay was cut,
irrigated land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut
crops, and irrigated land from which volunteer crops were
harvested. Each irrigated acre was to be reported only once,
regardless of how many crops were harvested from it.
Other Irrigated Land. — This classification was obtained by
subtraction of the acreage of irrigated cropland harvested
from the acreage of total land irrigated. It represents primarily
irrigated cropland not harvested and irrigated pasture or
grazing land.
Farms Irrigated By Number of Acres Irrigated. — All farms on
which any land was irrigated in 1959 are classified according
to the number of acres irrigated in county table la for the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and Hawaii. This classification is
based on total land irrigated. Therefore, it includes not only the
Irrigated land from which crops were harvested but also all other
irrigated land, regardless of use.
Land Irrigated By Source of Water.— The agriculture question-
naire contained a question as to what proportion of irrigated
water used on the farm in 1959 was obtained from ground-
water, surface-water, and irrigation-organization sources. Re-
spondents were asked to report separately the percentage of
XXII
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
water obtained from each source. The number of acres that
were irrigated by water from each source or combination of
sources was calculated during office processing operations by
applying the percentages to the total land irrigated.
Ground-water sources relate to wells (pumped or flowing) and
springs ; surface-water sources relate to streams, lakes, reservoirs,
and sewage and drainage ditches. For each of these sources,
only water obtained by pumps or other works operated as part
of the operator's own farm or as part of another single farm was
to be included. Irrigation-organization sources relate to irriga-
tion enterprises organized to supply water to a group of farms,
regardless of how or where the enterprise obtained the water.
The irrigation enterprise may be a legal organization or a group
of farmers informally organized to operate a supply ditch or
other works to provide water for their own farms.
Land-Use Practices
Summary Information. — The 1959 data for land-use practices
are estimates based on reports obtained from only a sample of
farms. Comparable data are not presented for 1954 because
questions about land-use practices were included on the 1954
questionnaire for only a limited number of States. The various
land-use practices relate to methods for reducing soil erosion,
either by improving the soil, controlling the run-off of water, or
reducing the blowing of topsoil.
Cropland in Cover Crops. — The data relate to land on which
cover crops were turned under for green manure in 1959 and
which was then planted to another crop. The entire acreage of
cover crops so used was to be reported even if the following crop
failed.
Cropland Used for Grain or Row Crops Farmed on the Contour. —
This item relates to land on which grain or row crops were
planted in level rows around the slope of a hill.
Land in Strip-Cropping Systems for Soil-Erosion Control. — Strip-
cropping was defined as the practice of alternating close-sown
crops with strips or bands of row crops or of alternating either
close-sown or row crops with bands of cultivated fallow land.
The published data refer to the total acreage of all fields and
tracts in which strip-cropping was practiced in 1959.
System of Terraces on Crop and Pasture Land. — This item re-
lates to the acreage in ridge-type or channel-type terraces con-
structed on sloping cropland and pastureland.
Livestock and Poultry
Inventories. — Data for livestock and poultry on farms relate
to the number on hand at the time of enumeration. All live-
stock and poultry, including those being kept or fed under con-
tract, were to be enumerated on the farm or ranch where they
were, regardless of who owned them. Livestock in transit from
one grazing area to another or grazing in national forests, graz-
ing districts, open range, or on land used under permit were to be
reported as being on the place where the person who had control
over them had his headquarters.
The time of year at which livestock and poultry are enumerated
affects the data. Therefore, the date of enumeration needs to
be considered when totals for the various censuses are compared.
Both the 1959 and the 1954 census data represent fall inven-
tories. These censuses came at a time of large-scale movement
of flocks and herds from one range to another, from ranch to
feed lot, and from farm or ranch to market.
The censuses of 1920, 1925, 1935, and 1945 were taken as of
January 1 and those of 1930, 1940, and 1950, as of April 1. A
count made in April varies considerably from one made in Jan-
uary. In most areas a large number of animals are born between
January and April. A considerable number of older animals die
or are sold during the same period. In the range States, along
with the change in season and grazing condition, sheep and cattle
are moved from one locality or county to another. This movement
may affect the comparability of data for counties and, in some
cases, for States. The comparability of data by age has been
affected also by changes in the questions from one census to
another.
Milk Cows, Cows Milked, Milk Produced, and Butter. — Data on
the number of milk cows, cows milked, and milked produced relate
to the day preceding the enumeration. Data for butter churned
were obtained only for 14 States and relate to the calendar week
preceding the enumeration. The data for cows milked yesterday
and milk produced yesterday are not given in this volume. These
figures were obtained primarily to serve the needs of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in making monthly and annual esti-
mates of milk production. These figures can be made available,
at a small cost, to others who express an interest in them.
Whole Milk and Cream Sold. — Data for whole milk and cream
sold relate to the entire year 1959 and are estimates based on
reports obtained for farms in the sample. All milk and cream
sold from the farm (except quantities purchased from some
other place and then resold) were to be included, regardless
of who shared the receipts. The questionnaire provided three
alternative units of measure for reporting the quantity of milk
sold — pounds of milk, gallons of milk, and pounds of butterfat.
The respondent was thus permitted to report quantity according
to the unit of measure in which payment was received. In the
State and county tables, the data for milk are given in the unit
of measure most commonly used in the State. Pounds of butter-
fat were converted into gallons or pounds of whole milk on the
basis of the average butterfat content of milk as shown by data
furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Sows and Gilts Farrowing. — In the 1959 census, data were ob-
tained for the number of litters farrowed between December 1,
1958, and June 1, 1959, and from June 1 to December 1, 1959. In
the 1954 census, data were obtained for the sows and gilts that
farrowed rather than for the number of litters.
Sheep, Lambs, and Wool. — In the 1959 census, questions about
sheep, lambs, and wool were asked In all States. Data on
shearings and on amount of wool shorn were obtained for lambs
and sheep separately. In the 1954 census, sheep and lamb inven-
tories were not obtained for Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.
Goats and Mohair. — In 1959, questions on goats, kids, and mo-
hair appeared on the questionnaires for the following nine States :
Arizona, California, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Texas, and Utah. In 1954, corresponding data were ob-
tained for Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas,
Washington, and selected counties in Missouri.
Bees and Honey. — No questions on bees and honey were in-
cluded on the questionnaires for either the 1959 or the 1954
census. In 1959, however, enumerators were instructed to ob-
tain agriculture questionnaires for places not having agricultural
operations if they were engaged in beekeeping. The number of
hives of bees and the amount of honey sold were to be reported
In the "Remarks" space of the questionnaire. Data for bees
and honey are not included in this report.
Value of Livestock on Farms. — To obtain the value of livestock
on farms, the number of each class of livestock or poultry on hand
was multiplied by the State average price for 1959, as furnished
by the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Comparable data for 1954 were compiled by the
same method on the basis of average prices for that year.
Balei of Live Animals. — Data for the number and value of ani- I
mals sold alive in 1959 are estimates based on reports for sample
farms only. Corresponding data for 1954 were obtained for all I
farms. The dollar value of sales was obtained from the farmer '
INTRODUCTION
XXIII
for' cattle, calves, and horses and mules. Average value per head
for other livestock sold was obtained from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. In the 1959 census, respondents were asked to
report separately the number of live animals already sold and the
number estimated to be sold between the time of enumeration and
the end of the year. This separation of reports for the number
sold and to be sold was designed to assure more complete coverage
of all livestock sales made during the year. In the 1954 census,
only totals for the entire year were obtained though reference
was made to animals to be sold between enumeration and the end
of the year.
Sales of Poultry and Poultry Products. — For both the 1959 and
the 1954 Censuses, sales of chickens were obtained for two groups :
(1) broilers and (2) other chickens. The enumeration of broiler
sales presents problems arising from the varied contractual ar-
rangements under which broilers are produced. The question-
naire contained an instruction to the effect that all broilers grown
for others under contract were to be reported as sold. During
office processing operations, the data reported for inventories and
sales of chickens four months old and over, chicken eggs sold, and
broilers sold were carefully examined. Obvious inconsistencies
indicating confusion between broilers and other chickens were
corrected on the basis of estimated values and, for sample farms,
on the basis of data reported for expenditures for feed, poultry
and livestock purchases, hired labor, etc.
Questions relating to poultry other than chickens (and broilers)
were generally the same in 1959 as in 1954. In the 1959 census,
however, only total numbers were obtained for turkeys and turkey
fryers raised and for turkey hens kept for breeding whereas the
1954 questionnaire asked for a breakdown between light and heavy
breeds. Also, for poultry other than chickens and turkeys, the
1959 census obtained the number sold whereas the 1954 census
obtained the number raised.
Classification of Farms
Scope of Classification. — Data for land in farms, and for crop-
land harvested in farms classified by size, by color of operator and
by tenure of operator were tabulated for all farms. However,
most of the detailed data by size of farm, by color of operator, by
tenure of operator, by economic class, and by type of farm are
estimates based on farms in the sample. The farm classifications
by size of farm, color of operator, tenure of operator, economic
class of farm, and type of farm were made in the processing
office on the basis of data reported on each questionnaire.
Farms by Size. — Farms were classified by size according to the
total land area established for each farm. The same classifica-
tion was used for all States. According to definition, a farm is
essentially an operating unit, not an ownership tract. All land
operated by one person or partnership represents one farm. In
the case of a landlord who has assigned land to croppers or other
tenants, the land assigned to each cropper or tenant is considered
a separate farm even though the landlord may operate the entire
landholding as one unit in respect to supervision, equipment, rota-
tion practice, purchase of supplies, or sale of products. In some
parts of the South, a special Landlord-Tenant Questionnaire was
used to assure an accurate enumeration of each unit within a
multiple-unit operation. A change was made in the size classifica-
tion for 1959, as contrasted with several preceding years, by sub-
dividing the 1,000-acre-and-over group and by combining two
previously recognized groups, viz., 10 to 29 acres and 30 to 49
acres.
Farms by Color of Operator. — Farms were classified by color of
operator into two groups, "white" and "nonwhite." "Nonwhite"
Includes primarily Negro and Indian operators but also some of
other racial origin.
Enumerators were Instructed to report the race on the basis of
their own observation whenever possible rather than by asking the
respondent
Farms by Tenure of Operator. — The classification of farms by
tenure of operator was based on data reported for land owned,
land rented from others or worked for others on shares, land
managed for others, and land rented to others or worked on shares
by others. The same basis of classification was used in 1959
as in 1954.
For 1959, each questionnaire was coded, during the editing proc-
ess, to indicate whether it represented a farm operated by a full
owner, part owner, manager, or tenant. The sample question-
naires for tenants were given a code to indicate the kind of
tenant.
The various classifications of tenure, as used for the 1959 census,
are defined below :
a. Full Owners operate only land they own.
b. Part Owners operate land they own and also land rented
from others.
c. Managers operate land for others and are paid a wage or
salary for their services. Persons acting merely as care-
takers or hired as laborers are not classified as managers. If
a farm operator managed land for others and also operated
land on his own account, the land operated on his own ac-
count was considered as one farm and the land managed for
others as a second farm. If, however, he managed land for
two or more employers, all the managed land was considered
to be one farm.
d. Tenants rent from others or work on shares for others all
the land they operate. They are further classified, as de-
scribed below, on the basis of rental arrangements in regard
to the payment of cash rent, sharing of crops, sharing of
livestock or livestock products, and the furnishing of work
power by the landlord.
(1) Cash Tenants pay cash rent, either on a per-acre basis or
for the farm as a whole.
(2) Share-Cash Tenants pay part of the rent in cash and part
in a share of the crops and/or of the livestock and livestock
products.
(3) Crop-Share Tenants pay a share of the crops but not of the
livestock or livestock products.
(4) livestock-Share Tenants pay a share of the livestock or
livestock products. They may or may not also pay a share of
the crops.
(5) Croppers are tenants whose landlords furnished all the
work animals or tractor power. They usually work under
the close supervision of the landowners or their agents, or
other farm operators. Also, the land assigned to them is
often merely a part of a multi-unit operation. Croppers may
or may not also pay cash rent or a share of crops, livestock,
or livestock products. Data for croppers are available for
only 16 southern States and Missouri.
(6) Other Tenants are those who did not qualify for inclusion
in any of the foregoing subclassifications. They may have
had the use of land rent-free or in return for a fixed quantity
of products, payment of taxes, maintenance of buildings, etc.
(7) Unspecified Tenants are those for whom the rental arrange-
ment was not reported.
The definition of each subclass of tenant was essentially the
same for earlier censuses as for 1959. In 1945, however, the
enumerator was asked to determine the subclass of tenants
whereas in other censuses all classifications were made during
the processing of questionnaires on the basis of the data
reported. The procedure used in 1945 may have affected the
comparability of the data, especially for cash tenants and
share-cash tenants.
Farms by Economic Class.— The totals for farms by economic
class are estimates for all farms made on the basis of data re-
ported only for the sample farms. The economic classifications
represent' groupings of farms that are similar in characteristics
and size of operation. The economic classes were established on
the basis of one or more of four factors : ( 1 ) total value of all
farm products sold, (2) number of days the farm operator worked
off the farm, (3) the age of the farm operator, and (4) the re-
lationship of income received by the operator and members of his
household from nonfarm sources to the value of all farm products
sold. Institutional farms, Indian reservations, agricultural ex-
periment stations, and grazing associations were always classified
as "abnormal."
xxrv
UNITED STATES CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE : 1959
The total value of farm products sold was obtained by addi-
tion of the reported or estimated values for all products sold from
the farm. The value of cattle and calves, horses and mules, dairy-
products, some poultry products, vegetables, nursery and green-
house products, standing timber, and miscellaneous forest prod-
ucts was obtained from the farm operator during the enumera-
tion. The quantity sold was obtained during enumeration for
corn, sorghums, small grains, hay, small fruits, some of the for-
est products, chickens and chicken eggs, hogs, sheep, and goats.
To obtain the value of sales of these products, the quantity sold
was multiplied by State average prices.
For each of the other products, the entire production was mul-
tiplied by the State average price. If the resulting value amount-
ed to $100 or more, the entire quantity produced was considered
as sold. This procedure was followed only in establishing the
economic class and the type of farm but was not used in estab-
lishing the total value of products sold from the farm. (See
p. XXV.)
Farms were grouped into two major categories, commercial
farms and other farms, mainly on the basis of total value of prod-
ucts sold. The 1959 class intervals and some of the criteria for
determination of a given class are different from those used in
1954 and in 1950. In general, for 1959, all farms with a value
of sales amounting to $2,500 or more were classified as commercial.
Farms with a value of sales of $50 to $2,499 were classified as com-
mercial if the farm operator was under 65 years of age and (1) he
did not work off the farm 100 or more days during the year and
(2) the income received by the operator and members of his
family from nonfarm sources was less than the value of all farm
products sold. The remaining farms with a value of sales of $50
to $2,499 and institutional farms and Indian reservations were
included in one of the groups of "other farms."
Commercial farms were divided into six economic classes on
the basis of the total value of all farm products sold, as
follows :
Value of Farm
Class of Farm Products sold
I $40,000 and over
II $20,000 to $39,999
III $10,000 to $19,999
IV $5,000 to $9,999
V $2,500 to $4,999
VI* $50 to $2,499
•Provided the farm operator was under 65 years of age, and —
(1) he did not work off the farm 100 or more days, and (2) the In-
come that he and members of his household received from nonfarm
sources was less than the total value of farm products sold.
Other farms were divided into three economic classes as
follows :
a. Class VTI, Part-time. — Farms with a value of sales of farm
products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-time" if
the operator was under 65 years of age and he either worked
off the farm 100 or more days or the income he and members
of his household received from nonfarm sources was greater
than the total value of farm products sold.
b. Class VIII, Part-retirement. — Farms with a value of sales
of farm products of $50 to $2,499 were classified as "part-
retirement" if the farm operator was 65 years old or over.
Many of these are farms on which the income from nonfarm
sources was greater than the value of sales of agricultural
products. Others are residential, subsistence, or marginal
farms. In previous censuses, the age of the farm operator
was not a <Titerion for grouping farms by economic class.
Since the number of elderly people in our population has
been steadily increasing during recent years, a separate
classification for farms operated on a part- retirement basis
was considered important for an adequate analysis of the
agricultural structure of a county or State.
c. Class IX, Abnormal. — All institutional farms and Indian
reservations were classified as "abnormal," regardless of the
value of sales. Institutional farms include those operated
by hospitals, penitentiaries, schools, grazing associations,
government agencies, etc.
Farms by Type. — The data for farms by type are estimates
bused on data tabulated for the farms in the sample. The
type represents a description of the major source of income from
farm sales. To be classified as a particular type, a fario had to
have sales of a particular product or group of products amounting
in value to 50 percent or more of the total value of all farm prod-
ucts sold during the year.
The types of farms, together with the products on which type
classification is based, are as follows:
Type of Farm
Cash-grain
Tobacco
Cotton
Other field-crop.
Vegetable
Fruit-and-nut
Poultry
Dairy _
Livestock other than
dairy and poultry
Livestock Ranches.
General-
Miscellaneous.
Source of Cash Income
(Products with sales value representing
50% or more of total value of all farm
products sold)
Corn, sorghums, small grains, soybeans
for beans, cowpeas for peas, dry field
and seed beans and peas.
Tobacco.
Cotton.
Peanuts, potatoes (Irish and sweet),
sugarcane for sugar or sirup, sweet
sorghums for sirup, broomcorn, pop-
corn, sugar beets, mint, hops, and
sugar beet seed.
Vegetables.
Berries, other small fruits, tree fruits,
grapes, and nuts.
Chickens, chicken eggs, turkeys, and
other poultry products.
Milk and cream. The criterion of 50
percent of total sales was modified in
the case of dairy farms. A farm hav-
ing value of sales of dairy products
amounting to less than 50 percent of
the total value of farm products sold
was classified as a dairy farm, if —
(a) Milk and cream sold accounted
for more than 30 percent of the total
value of products sold and —
(b) Milk cows represented 50 percent
or more of total cows and —
(c) The value of milk and cream sold
plus the value of cattle and calves
sold amounted to 50 percent or
more of the total value of all farm
products sold.
Cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, goats, wool
and mohair except for farms in the 17
Western States, Louisiana, and
Florida that qualified as livestock
ranches.
Farms in the 17 Western States, Louisi-
ana, and Florida were classified as
livestock ranches if the sales of live-
stock, wool, and mohair represented
50 percent or more of the total value
of farm products sold and if pasture-
land or grazing land amounted to 100
or more acres and was 10 or more
times the acreage of cropland har-
vested.
Field seed crops, hay, silage. A farm
was classified as general also if It had
cash income from three or more
sources and did not meet the criteria
for any other type.
Nursery and greenhouse products, forest
products, mules, horses, colts and
ponies. Also all institutional farms
and Indian reservations.
INTRODUCTION
xxv
The type classifications were essentially the same for the 1959
as for the 1954 census except that tobacco farms and livestock
ranches were not separately classified in 1954. Tobacco was in-
cluded as one of the crops used in the classification of "other
field crop" farms in 1954. The farms classified as livestock
ranches in 1959 would have been classified as "livestock other
than dairy and poultry" in 1954 without regard to the acreage in
pasture.
Value of Farm Products Sold. — Data for the value of farm prod-
ucts sold in 1959 were obtained by enumeration for some prod-
ucts and by estimation for others. The questionnaire used for
the 1959 census provided for farm operators to report value of
sales for the following products :
Vegetables Miscellaneous poultry products
Nursery and greenhouse prod- Milk and cream
ucts Cattle
Standing timber Calves
Miscellaneous forest products Horses, mules, colts, and ponies
For all other agricultural products, the value of sales was esti-
mated during the office processing. The State average prices
used for calculating the value of farm products sold were fur-
nished to the Bureau by the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture. One of three following pro-
cedures was used.
(1) For the products for which data on quantities sold were
obtained during enumeration, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the county totals of the quantities reported as sold or
the quantities reported as produced for sale. The following prod-
ucts were covered by this procedure :
Corn for grain Fence posts
Sorghums for grain, seed, sirup, Sawlogs and veneer logs
or dry forage Christmas trees
All small grains Chickens (broilers and others)
Hay crops Chicken eggs
All berries and small fruits * Hogs and pigs
Firewood and fuelwood Sheep and lambs
Pulpwood Goats and kids
1 Adjustment made for cranberries based on Cranberry Payment
Program.
(2) For most of the agricultural products which are cus-
tomarily raised for sale, the entire quantity produced was
considered to be sold. The State average prices were, accordingly,
multiplied by the county total of production. The following crops
were covered by this procedure :
Cotton
Popcorn
Sugar beets for sugar
Broomcorn
Sugarcane for sugar
Tobacco
Wool
Mohair
(3) For all other crops, the State average prices were mul-
tiplied by the quantities sold as estimated on the basis of crop-
disposition data furnished by the Agricultural Marketing Service,
data reported in questions for "other crops" on the 1959 question-
naire, or data obtained from earlier censuses.
For all tree fruits, nuts, and grapes, the entire quantity pro-
duced was considered as sold, except for apples, apricots, sour and
sweet cherries, peaches, plums, prunes, avocados, tangerines,
oranges, and grapefruit in States where a portion of the crop
was not harvested or was subjected to excess cullage as indicated
by data obtained from the Agricultural Marketing Service of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The data for 1959 are comparable with those for 1954 since
essentially the same procedures were used in both censuses for
estimating quantities and values of farm products sold. In 1959,
as in 1954, data for the sales of farm products represent total
sales for the entire farm, regardless of who shared the receipts.
For tenant-operated farms, the landlord's share of agricultural
products was considered as sold provided the products were
moved off the tenant farm. All crops, livestock, and poultry
raised under a contract arrangement were considered as sold
from the farm where they were raised. For institutional farms,
all agricultural items produced on land operated by the institu-
tion and consumed by the inmates were to be reported as sold.
All sales data relate to one year's farm operations. Crop sales
are for crops harvested during the crop year, whether the crops
were actually sold immediately after harvest or placed in storage
for later sale. Sales of livestock and livestock products relate
to the calendar year, regardless of when the livestock or prod-
ucts were raised or produced. All wool and mohair reported
as shorn or clipped was considered as sold.
Enumerators were instructed to record gross values of quanti-
ties sold, with no deductions for feed, seed, fertilizer, water, labor,
or marketing costs. For some products, however, net values may
have been reported. In the case of milk, particularly, some farm
operators may have reported the payments they received as the
gross value of sales, even though the buyer had deducted handling
and hauling charges before making payment. Adjustments were
made in the data reported only in cases of obvious error.
o
Chapter A
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
(i)
NEVADA
State Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data on value of land and buildinps for 1959, 1954, and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
see text)
Census of —
(For definitions and explanations
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov. )
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
2,354
2,857
3,110
3,429
3,573
3,696
3,442
3,883
3,163
00*3...
70,264,320
70,264,960
70,264,960
70,273,280
70,273,280
70,285,440
70,285,440
70,285,440
70,285,440
15.6
11.7
10.1
8.8
5.4
5.2
5.8
5.8
3.4
10,942,936
8,231,270
7,063,525
6,178,004
3,785,106
3,621,769
4,080,906
4,090,586
2,357,163
4,648.7
106,670
35.77
2,881.1
61,056
26.52
2,271.2
36,046
21.68
1,801.7
20,985
11.65
1,059.4
13,321
12.57
979.9
11,518
11.75
1,185.6
18,626
15.71
1,053.5
17,512
16.62
745.2
Value of land and buildings ;
dollars...
20,947
28.11
Land in farms according to use:'
farms reporting. . .
1,920
2,264
2,627
2,839
3,057
3,074
3,085
NA
NA
acres . . .
337,529
360,011
421,202
486,842
435,855
272,463
397,504
362,552
2389,281
.farms reporting. . .
218
306
331
448
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
.farms reporting. . .
178
229
299
305
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
.farms reporting . . .
147
183
260
278
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
.farms reporting.. .
236
341
389
390
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
.farms reporting . . .
387
435
521
565
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
.farms reporting. . .
348
363
357
381
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
farms reporting - - -
406
407
470
472
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
.farms reporting. . .
281
255
319
288
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
. farms reporti ng . . .
72
89
79
102
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
.fanr.s reporting. . .
53
63
72
82
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
forms reporting . . .
1,083
1,254
1,290
145,239
935
1,813
603
608
474
NA
acres .. .
361,687
252,106
36,489
373,698
52,666
78, 111
81,882
NA
Cropland not harvested and not pastured. .
.farms reporting . . .
511
617
793
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
acres . . .
87,316
62,752
53,001
22,814
52,085
54,529
96,803
171,062
NA
.farms reporting
162
196
280
NA
Ilk
NA
NA
NA
NA
acres . . .
9,892
6,801
13,386
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes .
.Farms reporti ng. . .
59
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
acres . . .
9,171
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) .
. .farms reporting. . .
331
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
acres . . .
68,253
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
. .farms reporting. . .
66
134
161
84
NA
152
168
122
NA
acres . . .
27,692
47,268
68,465
75,683
NA
73,446
56,252
63,069
NA
51
58
83
41
NA
92
74
74
NA
acres . . .
15,861
15,747
19,604
7,261
NA
15,808
10,121
6,553
NA
Other pasture (not cropland and
1,351
1,605
1,547
2,080
NA
2,362
1,860
2,065
NA
acres , .
9,503,617
7,338,012
6,217,287
5,420,260
NA
2,954,753
3,176,252
2,828,870
NA
545
779
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
«...
226,778
205,850
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Other land (house lots, roads,
NA
2,615
2,897
2,984
NA
3,444
2,855
NA
NA
acres . .
609,234
155,374
138,727
128,655
NA
198,104
265,863
576, 598
NA
2,129
2,486
2,861
3,011
3,380
NA
NA
NA
NA
HCTCfl . .
786,532
674,869
619,442
546,145
861,638
379,658
572,418
615,496
NA
1,883
9,892,996
2,277
7,637,386
2,414
6,430,991
2,693
5,532,432
NA
NA
NA
3,080,865
NA
3,310,615
NA
2,973,821
NA
ntTO*...
NA
101
185
225
122
183
NA
NA
NA
NA
ll<T<~* . .
43,553
63,015
88,069
82,944
25,475
89,254
66,373
69,622
28,637
2,110
2,509
2,819
3,072
3,264
NA
NA
NA
2,718
nirpft . .
542,976
567,498
727,498
674,204
755,636
MA
HA
u
NA
1,882
2,221
2,573
NA
3,033
2,927
*3,031
NA
M
nrres . .
302,038
348,246
'412,929
NA
430,743
253,286
*390,192
NA
NA
NA Not available. *For the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, In the Census year; for all other Censuses, in the calendar year preceding the Census. 'Total acreage of crops for
which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. Not fully
comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. ^Acreage of irrigated crops; acreage counted sore
than once where two or more crops v/ere harvested from the same land. 'includes irrigated cropland not harvested and not pastured.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE, BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[torn
(For definitions nml explanations
see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
( January 1 )
number
2,316
130
44
25
19
86
13
10
29
11
7
10
6
392
222
170
90
196
120
180
90
70
263
214
571
170
401
10,932,386
4,720.4
585
10,260
NA
MA
5,140
15,618
13,790
28,230
17,745
16,400
90,645
148,613
10,585,360
239,192
10, 346, 168
1,870
332,056
40
145
285
4,095
NA
NA
NA
NA
80
2,295
145
6,395
105
4,360
165
9,890
80
8,020
60
5,110
228
30,418
192
28,685
490
232,643
146
33,347
344
199,296
2,857
379
148
NA
NA
231
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
485
278
207
122
276
160
179
104
72
256
236
588
KA
NA
8,231,270
2,881.1
1,385
12,855
4,755
8,100
7,139
22, 197
16,767
28,408
20,666
16,954
92,644
165,887
7,844,368
KA
:;a
2,264
360,011
114
265
357
5,478
178
1,750
179
3,728
107
3,370
247
9,706
147
7,081
155
11,200
98
7,364
70
6,451
231
26,342
208
32,173
530
250,581
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,117
240
53
NA
NA
187
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
725
380
345
110
395
140
236
150
75
256
239
551
:ia
NA
7,010,206
2,249.0
1,175
20,905
6,865
14,040
6,305
32,555
16,260
37,685
29,275
18,055
87,705
161,940
6,598,346
"A
::a
2,630
405,583
95
320
555
9,275
255
2,545
300
6,730
90
2,730
380
14,940
130
7,715
191
11,612
140
9,145
75
7,355
251
24,090
219
37,971
504
280,430
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,429
398
142
NA
NA
256
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
752
383
369
128
371
187
300
105
84
302
264
538
NA
KA
6,178,004
1,801.7
1,483
20,814
6,529
14,285
7,580
29,980
21,775
47,592
20,908
19,923
108,830
185,973
5,713,146
NA
MA
2,839
436,842
169
466
603
9,582
289
3,023
314
6,559
114
3,687
332
13,922
170
10,064
251
16,488
99
7,811
81
7,764
278
32,203
249
37,287
493
347, 568
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,573
300
80
KA
NA
220
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
842
436
406
154
372
200
325
105
93
380
325
477
NA
MA
3,785,106
1,059.4
1,274
23,089
7,411
15,678
9,018
30,024
23, 142
51,563
20,694
22,106
138,672
228,510
3,237,014
NA
NA
3,057
435,855
141
413
720
11,179
355
3,458
365
7,721
135
4,162
339
13, 223
180
8,692
268
15,377
98
7,058
88
7,821
345
31,807
294
49,255
449
286,868
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,696
249
86
NA
NA
163
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
847
403
444
106
408
206
378
131
118
400
356
497
HA
NA
3,621,769
979.9
976
24,229
7,001
17,228
6,144
32,841
23,962
60,049
26,072
28,134
143, 556
244, 120
3,031,686
KA
NA
3,074
272,463
NA
355
NA
10,379
NA
3,648
NA
6,731
NA
2,798
NA
13,900
NA
8,872
NA
13, 940
NA
8,209
NA
8,859
NA
28,256
NA
34,964
NA
141,931
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,442
193
84
NA
NA
109
NA
NA
KA
NA
NA
NA
NA
685
NA
KA
} 538
I 808
409
320
489
NA
NA
4,080,906
1,185.6
663
18,997
NA
NA
} 40,905
f 133,910
148,373
224,081
3,513,977
NA
KA
3,085
397, 504
NA
239
NA
10,068
NA
NA
KA
NA
NA
321,302
NA
KA
NA
446,953
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
37,516
NA
43,003
NA
238,423
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,883
226
102
NA
NA
124
NA
NA
KA
NA
NA
NA
KA
728
NA
NA
631
1,041
489
354
414
NA
NA
4,090,586
1,053.5
794
21,307
NA
NA
48,112
172,039
174,415
245,986
3,427,933
NA
NA
NA
362,552
NA
265
NA
9,601
NA
NA
KA
NA
NA
321,388
NA
NA
NA
447,790
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
36,482
NA
38,049
NA
208,977
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,163
158
35
NA
123
NA
NA
NA
NA
7 acres
numl«-r...
NA
8 acre«
NA
NA
538
NA
NA
555
number...
839
423
285
365
NA
NA
2,357,163
745.2
695
16, 276
NA
NA
41,930
139,113
149, 212
196,872
1,813,065
NA
acres
NA
Land in farms according to use: '
70 to 99 acres
140 to 179 acres
220 to 259 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1.000 to 1,999 acres
.farms reportine. . .
.farms reportine . . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
.farms rerwrtine. . .
acres . . .
.farms repoltinp. . .
acres . . .
.farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine . . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
.farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
.farms reportine . . .
acres. . .
.farms reportine. . .
acres . . .
NA
2389,281
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
KA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NEVADA
State Table 2.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE ACCORDING TO USE BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959-Continued
[Data for 1959 and 1950 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanntlc
Land in farms according to use '-Continued
Cropland, total farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
I'nder 10 acres farms reportinc . . .
10 to 49 acres farms reportinc . . .
acres . . .
50 to 69 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
70 to 99 acres farms reportinc . . .
ncres . . .
100 to 139 acres farms reportinc . . .
acres . . .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
180 to '219 acres farms reportinc . . .
acres . . .
220 to 259 acres farms reportinc . . .
acres . . .
260 to 499 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reportinc- • ■
acres . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
2,000 or more acres farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Land pastured, total farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
I'nder 10 acres farms reportinc ■ • ■
acres . . .
10 to 49 acres , farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
50 to 6ft acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
100 to 139 acres farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
140 to 179 acres farms reportinc . .
acres . . .
180 to 219 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . , .
220 to 259 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
260 to 499 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reportinc . .
acres . . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
2,000 or more acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
I'nder 10 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
10 to 49 acres farms reporting , , .
acres . . .
50 to 69 acres farms reportinc ■ ■ ■
acres . . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting . . .
acres. , .
100 to 139 acres farms report inc . . .
acres . . .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
180 to 219 acres farms repnrlin".
ncre- . . .
220 to 259 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . ,
260 to 499 acres farms reporting . . .
ncres . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . .
aires . . .
1,000 to 1 ,999 acres forms reporting . . .
acre- . . .
2,000 or more acres farms reporting, . . .
acres . , .
Census of—
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
2,093
785,431
55
220
335
6,415
80
3,230
180
10,215
120
9,820
165
16, 590
90
12,315
65
8,375
258
42,292
209
59,632
536
616,327
163
80,090
373
536, 237
1,884
9,884,575
60
170
300
3,390
65
1,755
156
5,900
80
3,835
130
11,100
70
5,330
60
6,455
211
39,005
195
93,910
557
9,713,725
159
166, 221
398
9,547,504
2,063
525,658
80
220
370
6,645
85
2,930
181
11,690
110
6,245
165
13,260
85
10,030
65
9,420
233
40, 232
207
35,795
482
339,191
149
51,617
333
337,574
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
2,486
674,869
162
493
417
8,274
115
5,071
268
15,082
154
11,047
167
15,920
101
11,497
71
9,583
246
43,523
228
61,153
557
493, 226
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,277
7,637,386
197
552
319
3,941
83
1,855
212
6,763
129
6,171
148
10,245
94
8,397
63
6,618
229
44,183
228
105,010
575
7,443,651
NA
NA
NA
MA
2,509
567,498
238
720
434
8,118
112
4,355
265
13,891
152
10,234
161
15,412
97
10,604
71
10,347
236
39,106
214
52,670
529
402,041
MA
NA
NA
NA
1950
(April 1)
2,881
595,028
170
680
645
13, 265
110
4,555
385
21,180
140
10,710
211
18,552
140
15,675
75
12,685
256
42,845
229
60,644
520
394,237
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,488
6,397,955
90
290
460
5,505
90
1,725
335
8,855
130
5,770
195
14,355
135
12,325
70
6,855
216
33,520
222
89,042
545
6,214,713
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,868
710,048
165
665
655
12,935
110
4,310
385
20,120
135
10,300
191
17,862
145
14,370
75
11,965
251
36,805
238
59,428
518
521,288
NA
NA
NA
NA
1945
(January 1)
3,011
546,145
215
693
659
12,428
122
4,560
350
18,076
176
12, 202
266
21,038
102
8,930
83
9,182
281
37,529
253
42,514
504
378,993
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,693
5,532,432
156
472
498
6,163
86
2,143
305
8,175
144
6,679
254
20,809
98
8,561
74
8,812
289
60,315
257
123,883
532
5,286,420
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,072
674,204
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1940
(April 1)
3,380
861,638
NA
771
NA
15,989
NA
5,983
NA
18,796
NA
13,879
NA
25,601
12,001
NA
58,926
NA
92,828
NA
605,340
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
3,264
755,636
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'!A
NA
HA
1935
(January 1)
NA
379,658
NA
510
NA
14,437
NA
3,514
NA
18,686
NA
12,238
NA
20,876
NA
11,604
NA
12,197
NA
41,502
NA
51,685
NA
192,409
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,080,865
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1930
(April 1)
NA
572,413
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,310,615
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
62,927
73,031
'253,286
7390, 192
NA
72
NA
NA
NA
621
NA
NA
NA
81,257
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
364
NA
NA
NA
273
NA
NA
NA
444
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1925
(January 1)
NA
615,496
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,973,821
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1920
(January 1)
NA Not available. lFor the Censuses of 1959 and 1954, in the Census year; for all other Censuses, in the calendar yeBr preceding the Census. ^otal acreage of crops for
which figures are available, except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain. J50 to 99
acres. *100 to 259 acres. 5Not fully comparable for the various Census years because of differences in definition of cropland used only for pasture. See text. 'Irri-
gated cropland harvested only. 'Acreage of irrigated crops including some duplication where two or more crops were harvested from the same land. 850 to 259 acres.
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE, BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 and 1954 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text ]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of—
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov. )
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
ALL FARM OPERATORS
All farm operators number . .
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All lenants .number . .
Proportion of tenancy percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenant- number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number. .
All land in farms acres..
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers. acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
All cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . -
ALL WHITE FARM OPERATORS
White farm operators number..
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number. .
Proportion of tenancy percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number . .
Land in (arms acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
Cropland harvested acres . .
Full owners acres . .
Part owners acres . .
Managers acres . .
All tenants acres . .
Cash tenants acres . .
Share-cash tenants acres . .
Crop-share tenants acres . .
Livestock-share tenants acres . .
Other and unspecified tenants acres . .
ALL NONWHTTE FARM OPERATORS
Nortwhite farm operators number..
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number. .
Proportion of tenancy . percent . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number .
Land in farms acres . .
Full owners acres .
Part owners acres .
Managers acres .
All tenants acres .
Cash tenants acres .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock-share tenants acres .
Oilier and unspecified tenants acres .
Cropland harvested acres .
Full owners acres .
Part owners acres .
Managers acres .
All tenants acres .
Cash tenants acres .
Share-cash tenants acres .
Crop-share tenants acres .
Livestock-share tenants acres .
Other and unspecified tenants acres.
2,316
1,578
513
112
113
4.9
47
7
13
5
41
10,932,386
2,395,461
3,519,287
4,537,490
480,148
422,627
14,250
18,095
1,000
24,176
332,056
161,623
79,828
80,294
10,311
3,115
1,430
3,912
650
1,204
2,189
1,507
482
102
98
4.5
47
7
13
5
26
9,736,970
2,389,211
3,512,797
3,355,204
479,758
422,627
14,250
18,095
1,000
23,786
315,597
160,328
78,303
66,900
10,066
3,115
1,430
3,912
650
959
15
1,195,416
6,250
6,490
1,182,286
390
390
16,459
1,295
1,525
13,394
245
2,808
2,118
425
72
193
6.8
99
11
41
14
28
8,224,873
2,611,773
2,799,586
2,643,032
170,482
86,400
23,915
7,690
11,642
40,835
361,546
205,722
78,310
61,200
16,314
6,664
1,143
4,220
2,875
1,412
2,660
2,017
395
65
183
6.9
99
11
41
9
23
7,199,283
2,603,808
2,797,621
1,630,707
167,147
36,4
23,915
7,690
8,517
40,625
346,146
203,000
76,945
51,187
15,014
6,664
1,143
4,220
1,775
1,212
148
101
30
7
10
6.8
5
5
1,025,590
7,965
1,965
1,012,325
3,335
3,125
210
15,400
2,722
1,365
10,013
1,300
3,110
2,423
359
94
234
7.5
89
10
42
26
67
7,063,525
2,392,108
1,610,697
2,855,257
205,463
130,105
4,489
14,466
14,287
42, 116
421,202
240,342
70,659
86,649
23,552
5,880
1,667
7,515
4,549
3,941
2,753
2,102
342
88
221
8.0
86
10
41
26
58
6,122,341
2,369,816
1,608,880
1,939,400
204,245
129,969
4,489
14,419
14,287
41,081
406,896
230,108
69,855
83,882
23,051
5,793
1,667
7,505
4,549
3,537
357
321
17
6
13
3.6
3
2}
1,100
200
941,184
22,292
1,817
915,857
1,218
136
47
1,035
14,306
10,234
804
2,767
501
87
10
404
3,429
2,642
337
133
317
9.2
190
2
78
47
6,178,004
1,532,786
1,289,438
3,122,604
233,176
165,701
974
32,389
34,112
486,842
232,749
84,401
142,105
27,587
14,670
10,254
2,654
2,987
2,224
328
130
305
10.2
185
2
77
41
5,837,973
1,512,783
1,288,225
2,806,386
230,579
165,312
974
32,367
31,926
473,229
220, 598
83,714
141,995
26,922
14,317
9
10,241
2,355
442
418
9
3
12
2.7
5
340,031
20,003
1,213
316,218
2,597
389
22
2,186
13,613
12,151
687
110
665
353
13
299
3,573
2,628
312
117
516
14.4
245
18
136
117
3,785,106
1,416,589
607,067
1,529,370
232,080
137,854
15,822
57,545
20,859
435,855
248,294
56,803
96,731
34,027
15,071
1,635
12,724
4,597
3,147
2,242
299
116
490
15.6
240
17
135
98
3,765,171
1,400,532
606,000
1,527,838
230,801
137,617
15,732
57,505
19,947
425,838
240,258
56,362
95,731
33,487
14,944
1,607
12,698
4,238
426
386
13
1
26
6.1
5
1
19
19,935
16,057
1,067
1,532
1,279
237
90
40
912
10,017
8,036
441
1,000
540
127
28
26
359
3,696
2,646
302
215
533
14.4
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,621,769
1,231,392
639,285
1,452,375
298,717
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,600,287
1,217,154
638,498
1,447,565
297,070
NA
NA
NA
NA
266,903
143,679
38,748
50,913
33,563
NA
NA
NA
416
374
13
3
26
6.3
NA
NA
NA
21,482
14,23e
787
4,810
1,647
NA
NA
NA
NA
5,560
4,483
459
198
420
NA
NA
NA
3,442
2,464
306
227
445
12.9
256
NA
NA
4,080,906
1,329,611
826,879
925,425
998,991
265,821
MA
NA
272,463
397,504
148,162
212,960
39,207
55,581
51,111
89,225
33,983
39,738
NA
25,426
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,280
3,131
2,272
2,211
289
281
212
221
507
418
15.5
13.4
NA
244
NA
NA
NA
4,059,783
1,317,934
824,786
919,865
997,198
264,585
NA
NA
NA
390,210
207,325
54,819
" , : "
39,000
24,943
NA
311
253
25
6
27
8.7
12
NA
NA
21,123
11,677
2,093
5,560
1,793
1,236
NA
NA
3,883
3,251
212
114
306
7.9
178
NA
NA
NA
4,090,586
1,649,259
1,043,433
1,207,821
190,073
151,262
NA
NA
NA
362,552
243,527
57,403
39,060
22, 562
11,882
NA
NA
7,294
NA
5,635
NA
762
NA
159
HA
738
NA
483
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 1For 1920. standing renters (renters paying a fixed quantity of products) were included with cash tenants. aTotal acreage of crops for which figures
are available, except that com cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn harvested for grain.
NEVADA
State Table 4.-FARM OPERATORS BY COLOR, AGE, RESIDENCE, AND OFF-FARM WORK; AND EQUIPMENT AND
FACILITIES ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
fDnta in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
FARM OPERATORS
By color:
While nuinlier . .
Negro .number. .
Other nonwhite number . .
By age:
Under 25 years operators reporting. .
25 to 34 years operators reporting . .
35 to 44 years operators reporting . .
45 to 54 years operators reporting . .
55 to 64 years operators reporting. .
65 or more years operators reporting . .
Average age years . .
Operators not reporting age number . .
By residence:
Residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . .
Operators not reporting residence number . .
By off-farm work:
Working off their farms, total operators reporting . .
1 to 4fl days operators reporting . .
50 to 93 days operators reporting . .
100 or more days operators reporting . .
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting..
Operators not working off their farm or not
reporting as to work off their farm number . .
By other income:
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reportinc. .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting .
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting . .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . .
number . .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms report ing. .
4 tractors farms reporting .
5 or more tractors farms reporting .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting . .
number . .
Garden tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting.,
number . .
Automobiles and, or motortrucks farms reporting .
Telephone farms reporting .
Home freezor farms reporting .
Milking machine farms repotting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops). . .furms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor,
or hlower farms reporting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimpruved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road, farm- reporting.
1 or mora miles to it hard surface road. . . farms reporting.
1 mile rarms reporting.
2 or 3 miles form reporting.
4 miles forms reporting.
5 or more miles farms r porting.
2,231
2
121
267
531
en
iS9
S53
0.9
S3
1,973
271
110
977
180
on
7»7
OK
ens
see
i0!
13
V,
90
i, tie
ISi
SI)
!, 009
i.sn
1.K71
5. !,i'l
I. ' '
,;; i
is°
sc;
it •
ine
/,»/:
i, 689
5!0
708
'*«
15S
1, 1175
t,9i9
!,H9
1,09!
1, 508
see
sot
1,07!
S96
1S1
S!l
son
US
ISi
SI
NA Not available.
1Flgures for 1945 are for all tractirs.
Concrete, brick, asphalt, and macadam.
'Concrete or brick and macadam. As ihalt was not included,
'includes sand-clay.
5Gravel .
^Distance to all-weather road. See trxt.
2
167
.177
esn
7.15
561
HI
50. S
2,477
278
102
90S
167
7S6
SOS
;/-■
n
n
77;
W
-i
m
?, £62
1, 90S
2,026
i. 5SJS
1, 0!t
■„ ;.>■:
9ns
5H
m
ns
iss
1,887
,1, 70S
08
S5S
as
IS!
I, lis
3,i9S
2.681
1,77!
1, }M
SSS
NA
NA
61
1,21
619
789
587
SS8
i8.5
270
2,742
296
72
1,503
178
:,',6
879
197
682
378
385
0
0
!,15
1,71
NA
NA
1,967
3, 12S
1,733
3, US
1,073
3,087
98!,
1,06
1,610
!,656
30
iSl
120
116
1,005
3,006
!,63i
1,560
772
>'
NA
NA
1,186
369
l,31i
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,987
442
475
762
953
719
416
48.4
24
3,011
388
30
1,066
209
146
711
177
534
US
ISi
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,898
2,603
1,264
1,827
ll,264
1,670
"957
J201
l,S6i
NA
NA
19
2,303
3,044
2,898
1,508
NA
318
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
61,894
61,179
6722
89
434
738
869
716
475
49.1
252
2,939
465
169
1,137
263
218
656
198
458
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,408
1,683
580
681
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,362
3,158
NA
1,201
NA
NA
NA
NA
812
285
2,359
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
3,280
416
1,431
556
307
568
262
306
,131
3
308
66
420
857
888
654
353
NA
204
987
331
214
442
212
230
2,455
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,118
1,241
318
360
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,397
2,921
NA
1,460
NA
NA
NA
2 177
'493
2,583
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
198
221
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
J132
'550
2,940
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 5.-SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data in italics are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, s&e text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
SPRC1FIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . . .
dollars . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars . . .
Farms classified by amount of expenditure—
SI to 5199 farms reporting .
$200 to$499 farms reporting . .
S500 to $999 farms reporting . .
51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting . .
S2.50O to 54,999 farms reporting . .
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . .
510,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor" farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Farms classified by amount of expenditure—
51 to 5199 farms reporting . .
S200 to 54 99 farms reporting . .
5500 to $999 farms reporting . .
51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting . .
52,500 to 54,999 farms reporting . .
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . .
510.000 to $19,999 farms reporting . .
$20,000 or more farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
for the farm business farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting .
dollars. .
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials farms reporting . .
tons . .
dollars . .
Lime and liming materials farms reporting .
tons. .
dollars . .
FARM LABOR
Farm workers lor specified week:8
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Average per farm reporting persons. .
Family workers, including operators farms reporting. .
persons . .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting . .
persons . .
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by month farms reporting . .
persons. .
Workers hired by week farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by day farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired by hour farms reporting . .
persons . .
Workers hired on piece-work basis . . farms reporting. .
persons . .
No report as to basis of payment. . . . farms reporting. .
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed
150 or more days) farms reporting . .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular
hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Farms by kind of workers during specified week:
No workers reported
Family workers only
Operator only
Operator and members of his family
Members of operator's family only
Family workers and hired workers
Operator and hired workers
Operator, members of his family, and hired
workers
Members of operator's family and hired workers .
ffirerlworljers only
Regular farm workers only
Seasonal farm workers only
arms,
arms,
arms,
'arms,
'arms .
arms,
arms,
arms.
arms,
arms.
1,817
8,113,107
i, lit;
s, 133, up
961
i, no, sen
is
10
,360
IIS
116
169
£4»
161,
161
111
75
£, 186
, 764, 54*
836
il", 67?
6!6
7,606
HA
8,764
5,696
1.6
1,089
3, its
1,970
SIS
l.tSS
7S6
1,1,71
693
1,791,
IS
u
ISO
363
113
I3i
601
1,837
196
137
187
631,
151
1,1,08
836
466
106
681
1,38
S.037
4, 574, 747
MA
NA
1,137
916, sn
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,1,81
5, 935, 117
195
£49
130
313
!1!
1SS
101
56
1,197
t, 091, 335
NA
i30
3,185
£57, 901,
(if
616
I, 591
7,078
£.7
1, 513
i,!!0
1,1,70
1,091
1,760
871,
!,858
595
1, 751
7
££
US
683
106
££(
H
•80
607
1,7!1
31,7
lit
70
SO
£9
i31
,137
tl7
,717
.,,;,
698
£7
796
430
1,033
, 905, 010
1,591
, 363, 1,09
1,310
77°, lli
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,731,
5, 763, 806
367
300
!St
Hi
i, tie
1,708, m
1,603
631, 586
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
t,6i0
7,ltl
£.7
t, 539
i,088
1,1,11
1, 190
1,677
911
3,031,
589
t,0l6
US
97
187
661
73
lt9
16
it
16
S8
751
1,51,1
30
1U
119
78
61
303
i9l
477
1,718
877
719
lit
8tl
1,7!
333
16
101
NA
NA
2,483
2,410,069
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
l!A
2,044
5,459,203
481
394
301
394
NA
NA
7
"47
£75
S»
199
HA
7£5
510
18
NA
5
1,00
3,076
6,685
2.2
3,005
4,265
2,941
984
1,324
761
2,420
NA
353
2,315
1,558
705
52
690
463
215
12
71
NA
2,163
1,019,452
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,839
2,403,134
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,358
456,080
NA
NA
106
122
6,418
5
102
971
2,869
7,904
2.8
2,605
4,145
NA
NA
HA
1,030
3,759
807
'335
'1,153
(5)
(5)
652
«347
(<)
(')
704
,839
NA
NA
NA
766
NA
264
NA
NA
2
157
2
1 80
NA
1,720
n
1,346
140
HA
NA
NA
NA
l!A
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
,:a
NA
NA
HA
HA
NA
NA
UA
HA
i!A
NA
HA
!!A
HA
r!A
NA
HA
HA
HA
MA
NA
2
124
2
j?rt
NA
3,660
671
3,968
080
I1A
NA
HA
NA
HA
HA
HA
NA
MA
.1A
HA
MA
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
HA
NA
MA
HA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
35
NA
NA
HA
93
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
3,538
6,879
1.9
3,286
4,813
NA
NA
NA
882
2,066
NA
NA
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
HA
HA
HA
158
2,656
NA
NA
NA
630
NA
NA
NA
252
NA
NA
NA Not available. 1For Censuses of 1959 and 1954, expenditures during Census year; for earlier Censuses, expenditures during the preceding calendar year. 2Cash payments for
farm labor; housework not included. For
1959, 1954, 1950, 1945, and 1940, the data do not include expenditures for contract construction work, machine hire, and labor included
in cost of machine hire. For 1920, the value of board furnished was included. 3Census of 1959, week preceding the enumeration; Census of 1954, week of September 26-0ctober 2.
Census of 1950, week preceding enumeration; Censuses of 1945 and 1935, first week of January; Census of 1940, last week of March. *See text for differences in definition of
farm workers. 'Separate data not available by day or week. 6Separate data not available for workers hired by the hour or piece-work basis. Questionnaire called for other
hired labor including piecework and contract labor.
NEVADA
State Table 6.-LIVEST0CK AND POULTRY ON FARMS, NUMBER AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for number of livestock not fully comparable for (he 9everal Censuses. See text}
(For definitions and explanations,
a text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct . -Nov . )
1950
(April 1)
1945
( January 1 )
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1 )
Total value of specified classes of
livestock and poultry dollars .
Cnlllo and calves farms reporting .
number.
value, dollars .
Cows, including heifers that have calved., .farms reporting.
number,
value, dollars.
Milk cows farms reporting .
number,
value, dollars.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting .
number,
value, dollars.
Steers and bulls, including steer
and bull calves farms reporting.
number .
value, dollars .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting .
number .
value, dollars.
Horses and colts, including ponies farms reporting .
number .
value, dollars.
Mules and mule colls farms reporting.
number,
value, dollars .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting .
number.
value, dollars .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting.
number,
value, dollars.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number .
value, dollars.
Sheep and lambs farms report ing .
number,
value, dollars .
lambs under 1 year old farms reporting .
number .
value, dollars.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting.
number .
value, dollars .
Ewes farms reporting .
number .
value, dollars.
Rams and wethers farms reporting .
numlier .
value, dollars .
Goats and kids farms reporting .
number,
value, dollars .
\ngoru goats and kids farms reporting .
numlier .
value, dollars .
Other goals and kids farms reporting .
number.
value, dollars .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting .
number,
value, dollars ,
Turkey hens kept for breeding farms reporting.
numlier
valuo, dollar* .
HA Not available.
82,277,749
1,900
531,022
73,830,233
1,783
265,065
42,145,335
1,158
13,624
2,997,280
1,667
136,580
16,935,920
1,696
129,377
14,748,978
1,590
19,207
2,554,531
NA
NA
NA
na
587
10,360
205,392
379
5,293
63,516
419
5,067
141,876
604
311,848
5,584,832
427
60,670
1,031,390
559
251,178
4,553,442
542
237,682
4,040,594
409
13,496
512,848
65
316
2,209
2
15
102
64
301
2,107
1,347
82,523
99,028
66
277
1,524
58,376,674
2,307
555,467
49,819,209
2,171
265,604
27,888,420
1,544
12,674
NA
2,021
132,990
8,910,330
2,040
156,873
13,020,459
1,854
21,554
1,314,794
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
794
13,889
407,860
475
7,385
147,700
601
6,504
260,160
739
369,921
6,663,800
577
86,469
1,383,504
647
283,452
5,280,296
632
274,544
4,941,792
426
8,908
333,504
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,818
147,414
169,526
90
396
1,485
64,763,909
2,473
424,177
55,372,975
2,391
213,303
35,214,290
1,906
14,087
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,245
27,680
1,775,658
2,230
26,779
1,721,598
231
901
54,060
1,127
20,005
441,173
609
9,448
124,463
968
10,557
316,710
647
320,733
6,956,281
427
48,641
972,820
580
272,092
5,983,461
567
261,756
5,570,021
373
10,336
413,440
102
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,159
169,757
210,996
287
1,640
6,826
41,817,848
2,770
479,313
32,851,515
2,650
266,159
21,794,405
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
39,946
2,645,530
2,585
38,338
2,518,200
329
1,608
127,330
1,397
24,740
516,457
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
685
533,915
5,460,839
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
593
505,320
5,053,200
NA
NA
HA
138
3,237
16,185
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MA
2,719
284,627
327,322
NA
NA
NA
21,211,895
2,786
338,501
14,947,020
2,701
167,649
8,283,792
2,262
19,720
1,183,200
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,836
36,411
2,574,362
2,823
35,154
2,467,732
377
1,257
106,630
1,427
15,522
140,871
NA
NA
NA
1,427
15,522
140,871
664
513,541
3,393,844
NA
NA
NA
664
513,541
3,393,844
607
483,067
3,226,236
MA
30,474
167,608
113
2,401
6,812
7
836
2,508
110
r,565
4,304
2,593
204,806
133,123
474
7,210
15,363
13,697,943
2,916
342,213
7,205,125
2,877
158,344
4,275,288
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,006
39,104
2,340,628
2,976
36,772
2,178,644
524
2,332
161,984
1,479
17,149
99,464
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
897
834,091
3,878,523
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
776
667,869
3,172,378
NA
NA
NA
192
3,317
5,805
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,759
224,400
141,372
923
11,261
27,026
28,770,741
2,616
308,482
16,332,804
NA
122,473
8,173,565
1,973
17,658
1,580,444
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,769
43,725
2,396,913
NA
40,559
2,212,960
NA
3,166
183,953
1,292
22,746
.141,784
591
8,963
NA
NA
13,783
NA
968
1,201,837
9,571,745
NA
226,992
NA
'.A
974,845
8,561,631
NA
934,113
8,183,532
NA
40,732
378,099
244
4,783
22,226
70
3,716
17,171
NA
1,067
5,055
2,637
243,874
205,269
NA
NA
ha
26,181,610
419
11,241
191
6,513
17
1,134
275
,000
NA
,075
,822
,867
380
052
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,361
54,312
2,025,537
NA
50,22,
1,817,360
NA
4,090
208,177
1,597
25,455
268,010
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
800
1,183,572
12,422,111
NA
285,857
NA
NA
897,715
NA
NA
859,725
NA
NA
37,990
NA
187
3,228
16,140
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,744
225,300
208,812
NA
2,516
356,390
16,304,472
NA
158,712
8,186,302
1,883
13,349
1,161,738
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
52,936
2,984,371
2,917
50,486
2,308,606
559
2,450
175,765
1,729
26,645
344,350
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
730
880,580
9,871,206
497
209,619
1,555,362
NA
670,961
8,315,844
586
615,322
7,422,283
NA
55,639
893,561
89
1,123
3,062
28
647
4,617
66
476
3,445
2,538
155,197
159,477
705
4,569
19,031
10
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 7.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
[Data for 1959 for livestock sold alive and dairy products sold are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products
including poultry and poultry products dollars . . .
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
mutes, hogs, sheep, and goals) farms reporting
value of sales, dollars
Livestock products other than
poultry and poultry products value of sales, dollars
Poullry and poultry products farms reporting
value of sales, dollars . . .
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting . .
number . .
dollars . .
Cattle, not counting calves farms reporting. .
number . .
dollars . .
Calves farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars . .
Horses and/or mules sold alive farms reporting . .
number, .
dollars . .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting . .
number . .
dollars . .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars . .
Goats and kids sold alive farms reporting . .
number . .
dollars . .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
Sheep and/or lambs shorn farms reporting. .
number shorn. .
pounds of wool . .
value, dollars . .
Lambs shorn farms reporting. .
number shorn . .
pounds of wool . . .
Other sheep shorn farms reporting
number shorn
pounds of wool . . .
Goats and kids clipped farms reporting
number
pounds of mohair
value, dollars
LITTERS FARROWED
Litters farrowed, December 1, previous year
to November 30, Census year farms reporting
number of litters
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting
number of litters
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting . . .
number of litters
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD
Chickens sold farms reporting
number. . .
dollars
Broilers sold farms reporting
number
dollars
Other chickens sold farms reporting . . .
number.,
dollars. .
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting . .
dozens . .
dollars . .
Turkeys, ducks, geese, and miscellaneous
poultry and their eggs sold farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Tia-keys raised farms reporting . .
number. . .
Ducks sold [arms reporting
number
Geese sold farms reporting . . .
number
Guineas sold farms reporting . . .
number . . .
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Any whole milk or cream sold rarms reporting . . .
dollars . . .
Average sales per farm reporting dollars . . .
Milk sold as whole milk farms reporting . . .
pounds . . .
dollars . . .
Cream sold farms repotting . . .
pounds of butterfat . . .
dollars...
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk.
d farms reporting. . .
dollar....
49,496,417 28,633,637
1,865
44,222,718
5,086,837
480
186,862
1,727
261,065
40,681,714
1,415
167,829
30,151,912
1,247
93,236
10,529,802
230
1,621
247,743
262
13,943
432,233
414
219,985
2,859,805
14
177
1,223
495
281,470
2,522,138
1,084,521
35
17,041
69,533
489
264,429
2,452,605
2
15
44
26
255
1,915
193
835
193
1,080
253
24,555
10,804
253
24,555
10,804
378
421,548
L47,543
62
28,515
149
1,686
41
953
27
306
1
5
385
4,002,290
10,396
233
84,629,030
3,924,765
161
125,368
77,525
NA
u
2,062
23,605,979
4,526,472
841
501,186
1,903
188,508
20,156,528
1,539
142,928
17,178,647
1,102
45,580
2,977,881
167
1,547
70,301
415
12,930
443,201
417
215,079
2,935,949
NA
NA
NA
540
310,190
2,991,176
1,764,793
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
331
2,079
228
1,011
260
1,068
341
75 , 566
73,123
7
25,100
26,034
338
50,466
47,089
672
789,754
359,468
184
68,595
324
12,260
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
551
2,761,679
5,012
279
57,486,175
2,456,664
272
487,508
305,015
NA
NA
2,344
25,028,325
3,784,442
1,080
743,077
2,114
162,351
21,510,184
1,790
125,923
18,579,806
1,213
36,428
2,930,378
327
2,733
85,100
802
23,884
772,345
364
161,551
2,660,696
NA
NA
NA
460
266,681
2,305,906
1,205,057
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
591
2,848
531
131,946
154,047
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
NA
967,037
475,397
196
113,633
407
23,749
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1800
12, 473, 239
'3,092
409
44,144,737
2,072,948
416
669,101
398,731
20,223,716
NA
19,270,443
1,402
953,273
2,076
154,752
13,225,326
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
895
36,638
914,174
358
277,424
2,561,275
NA
NA
NA
556
NA
4,528,763
1,811,505
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
821
3,569
522
39,192
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
n,060
'2, 028, 787
'1,914
456
37,747,688
*1, 385, 061
655
1,092,250
19
1,560
638,564
J35
25,162
9,639,051
NA
9,204,598
1,310
434,453
1,946
107,530
5,002,619
1,677
94,344
4,785,145
876
13,186
217,474
NA
NA
NA
733
19,270
249,218
351
270,242
1,380,763
NA
NA
NA
533
492,819
4,153,637
872,265
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
4
NA
3,755
1,315
NA
NA
NA
NA
849
3,339
813
188,889
122,780
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
511
47,039
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
'1,216
'1,238,855
'1,019
355
26,507,298
5762,605
909
1,857,411
!471,556
J55
24,694
724
835,065
6,372,849
1,338,298
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA'
15
NA
6,730
1,211
NA
HA
MA
NA
782
2,671
15,267,161
760
944,468
7,398,470
2,060,853
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
2,283
10,334
3,721
NA
NA
NA
NA
598
2,382
1,143
201,091
191,445
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,232
1,466,759
463,185
NA
NA
1,194
89,573
NA
NA
NA
NA
HA
NA
'1,361
'1,942,175
'1,427
366
17,455,953
577,118
NA
NA
1,350,011
399
J15,046
NA
1,033,956
8,098,237
3,158,313
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,796
6,901
2,760
NA
HA
NA
NA
NA
4,559
NA
NA
NA
NA
14,914,516
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available. 'All dairy products sold. 2Publlshed values for 1945 and 1940 were computed on the basis of average prices. For this table, these values have been
adjusted to equal the kemoaervted value of all dairy products sold. 'Butter sold.
NEVADA
11
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS:" CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of—
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
19J0
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
AH farms number. .
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres.
Total value of crops harvested,
including horticultural specialties
and forest products dollars . ,
Total value of crops sold, including
horticultural specialties and
forest products dollars . ,
Corn:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting..
acres . .
value , dollars .
Harvested for grain. .. .farms reporting.
acres .
bushels.
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels,
dollars . .
Cut for silage farms reporting.
acres .
tons, green weight.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder. . .farms reporting.
acres.
Small grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting. .
acres.
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels.
dollars.
Spring wheat farms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
dollars .
Oats farms reporting .
acres .
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels,
dollars .
Barley farms reporting.
acres.
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels .
dollars .
Rye farms reporting .
acres.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
bushels .
dollars .
Other grains farms reporting .
acres.
bushels.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
bushels,
dollars .
See footnotes at end of table.
2,354
1,920
337,529
19,042,507
7,395,223
162
4,170
408,434
32
308
18,809
7
7,254
11,969
135
3,706
48,427
12
156
105
6,065
211,557
353,300
90
193,044
322,384
228
13,919
365,949
603,816
172
301,437
497,372
102
2,600
119,857
101,878
33
26, 598
22,609
381
11,875
517,174
589,578
136
196,018
223,460
10
164
2,412
2,653
6
1,762
1,938
31
933
41,456
51,820
4
5,760
7,200
2,857
2,264
360,011
5,110,829
173
3,043
275,956
30
367
11,837
7
5,686
11,088
138
2,537
30,254
17
139
106
3,315
91,915
192,102
65
77,418
161,804
414
7,245
198,196
414,230
243
141,997
296,774
240
4,730
194,495
178,935
77
81,254
74,753
572
15,787
556,012
672,775
209
243,853
295,063
NA
MA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
796
11,593
16,857
NA
4,028
5,892
3,110
2,627
421,202
14,467,131
4,451,186
178
1,988
156,523
57
315
13,094
323
1,292
330,166
101
1,448
15,213
27
225
205
4,360
115,710
217,720
95
75,875
NA
659
13,066
370,934
695,396
302
234,835
NA
283
5,167
186,400
155,012
79
58,699
NA
796
21,048
715,935
808,322
246
264,944
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
45
1,332
23,935
33,582
7
10,370
NA
. 2,839
486,842
13,577,042
172
2,159
70,318
105
923
28,586
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
219
4,507
116,477
164,438
NA
NA
NA
NA
10,743
300,154
422,746
NA
NA
NA
311
6,567
275,979
216,371
NA
NA
NA
861
21,117
754,466
821,904
NA
NA
NA
35
646
9,079
9,079
NA
NA
NA
NA
456
15,505
21,092
NA
NA
NA
3,573
3,057
435,85?
5,084,447
413
3,878
110,218
282
1,965
62,304
NA
NA
NA
77
1,141
10,361
96
772
272
4,742
140,966
104,028
NA
NA
NA
584
7,661
210,163
163,937
NA
NA
NA
206
3,582
117,255
55,490
NA
NA
NA
724
14,717
497,208
244,234
NA
NA
NA
30
203
3,045
2,284
NA
NA
NA
NA
243
6,549
3,514
NA
NA
NA
3,696
3,074
272,463
3,442
3,085
397,504
NA
362,552
175
1,145
NA
125
695
21,424
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
186
2,999
80,855
67,110
NA
NA
NA
726
9,163
224,302
183,928
NA
NA
NA
140
1,694
61,488
33,204
NA
NA
NA
403
5,668
231,264
136,446
NA
NA
NA
23
366
3,293
2,634
NA
NA
NA
NA
96
2,516
1,761
NA
NA
NA
235
1,651
NA
155
1,140
34,798
NA
NA
NA
20
193
1,818
NA
318
221
3,844
109,204
140,039
NA
NA
NA
NA
9,685
246,686
325,318
NA
NA
NA
185
2,987
102,024
69,771
NA
NA
NA
331
5,440
196,823
171,729
NA
NA
NA
34
401
5,247
5,039
NA
NA
NA
NA
414
9,910
9,316
NA
NA
NA
269
1,725
NA
97
574
14,353
NA
NA
NA
43
516
3,655
NA
635
232
3,663
73,570
121,390
NA
NA
NA
552
10,199
242,368
399,908
NA
NA
NA
132
1,831
55,918
47,531
NA
NA
NA
266
5,819
229,714
252,687
NA
NA
NA
13
196
2,600
4,160
NA
NA
NA
NA
12
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, aoe text)
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Hay crops (see text):
Land from which hay was cut5 acres.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating. .farms reporting
acres
tons
value, dollars
Sales farms reporting
tonj
dollars
(Jlover, timothy, and mixtures
of clover and grasses
cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons,
dollars .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons,
dollars.
Wild hay cut farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting .
tons,
dollars .
Other hay cut farms reporting.
acres .
tons,
value, dollars.
Sales farms reporting.
tons.
dollars .
Grass silage made from grasses,
alfalfa , clover, or
small grains farms reporting .
tons, green weight,
value, dollars.
Field seed crops harvested:
Alfalfa seed farms reporting.
acres.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Wheatgrass seed farms reporting.
acres.
pounds.
value, dollars.
Sales dollars .
Other field seeds acres.
value , dollars .
Sales dollars .
See footnotes at end of table.
1,465
120,598
349,876
9,796,528
576
110,898
3,105,144
263
45,508
47,880
1,388,520
39
5,396
156,484
300
8,511
12,529
313,225
55
4,238
105,950
376
110,493
96,454
2,314,896
29
7,709
185,016
50
4,665
5,628
140,700
13
757
18,925
7
285
2,291
16,037
18
1,016
346,000
89,960
89,258
2
17
1,700
510
450
319,233
1,762
116,119
324,767
7,956,792
513
93,342
2,286,883
215
31,316
36,353
872,472
32
5,159
123,816
325
6,494
9,241
194,061
45
1,199
25,179
527
162,942
135,585
3,050,662
22
2,407
54,159
53
2,287
2,779
61,138
6
150
3,300
1
75
500
3,500
18
861
138,725
49,941
48,443
6
143
31,000
5,270
5,008
72
2,865
2,764
6371,804
1,852
100,393
280,981
6,162,953
NA
NA
NA
343
48,650
62,470
1,256,744
NA
NA
NA
NA
613,019
14,051
"369,559
NA
NA
NA
643
200,665
197,348
2,960,220
NA
NA
NA
124
9,582
10,451
185,320
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
76
386
101,506
42,632
NA
2
40
2,000
600
NA
131
13,945
6434,803
1,891
106,911
271,793
,190,176
NA
NA
NA
198
31,251
36,693
642,621
NA
NA
NA
65,157
4,239
6116,135
NA
NA
NA
798
266,561
265,592
3,585,496
NA
NA
NA
239
24,923
32,982
476,327
NA
NA
NA
79
1,097
209,340
78,505
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
35
1,800
6395,284
2,216
127,093
289,862
2,224,428
NA
NA
NA
155
20,729
25,370
198,676
NA
NA
69,198
11,276
669,525
NA
747
218,734
214,020
1,085,414
NA
NA
19,530
25,147
189,127
72
1,461
j' 2,500
28,349
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
797
6245,326
2,290
120,937
236,268
2,220,919
NA
115
15,781
19,577
195,770
NA
63,877
4,056
32,448
104,731
91,146
765,667
6364,178
2,413
146,768
336,235
4,357,096
NA
NA
NA
NA
35,272
45,552
536,210
NA
NA
NA
NA
64,704
4,877
64,417
NA
NA
NA
669
146,117
127,409
1,208,553
NA
NA
NA
31,317
30, 529
348,683
NA
NA
NA
NA
60
1,219
261,120
45,478
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
34
1,069
6332,943
2,427
140,655
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
20,523
NA
NA
NA
61,701
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
128,058
NA
NA
42,006
NEVADA
13
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING, ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 1)
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January
1930
1) (April 1
1925
(January 1)
(January 1)
Other field crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting . .
acres7.
hundredweight. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Cotton farms reporting. .
acres. .
bales . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Dry field and seed peas... farms reporting..
acres. .
pounds. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Mint for oil farms reporting. .
acres . .
pounds . .
value , dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Sorghums for grain
or seed farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sorghums for silage farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons, green weight..
value , dollars . .
Sales dollars. .
Sorghums for forage
or hay farms reporting . .
acres. .
tons. .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sugar beets for sugar farms reporting..
acres . .
tons . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars . .
Sugar beet seed farms reporting . .
acres . .
pounds. .
value , dollars . .
Sales dollars . .
Other field crops acres . .
value, dollars..
Sales dollars..
Value of specified crops harvested,
except fruits, nuts, horticultural
specialties, and vegetables dollars..
Value of crops sold, except fruits,
nuts, horticultural specialties,
and vegetables dollars . .
Vegetables for home use and for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes):
Vegetables harvested for
home use9 farms reporting. .
value , dollars . .
Vegetables harvested for
sale10 farms reporting. .
acres . .
Sales dollars . .
Cantaloups and
muslonelons farms reporting . .
acres. .
Corn, sweet farms reporting. .
acres . .
Garlic farms reporting . .
acres . .
Lettuce and romaine. .. .farms reporting..
acres. .
Onions , dry farms reporting . .
acres . .
Radishes farms reporting. .
acres. .
Squash farms reporting. .
acres. .
Other vegetables acres. .
Berries and other small fruits harvested
for sale:11
All berries acres. .
value , dollars . .
See footnotes at end of table.
133
1,229
266, 507
599,641
461,058
19
3,327
5,972
1,021,212
1,021,212
2
160
167,000
8,350
8,150
10
135
405
405
10
131
7,687
73,027
10,353
6
141
1,884
12,246
2
25
79
1,185
800
458
8,344
83,440
83,440
140
268,025
42,884
42,884
12
870
860
18,015,115
6,377,321
1,235
683,764
24
42
25
47
7
94
7
55
703
16
223
10
47
24
(Z)
277
319
1,435
297,006
742,515
619,427
13
2,385
2,883
589,448
589,448
3
90
2,700
4,050
3
31
430
3,225
32
2,974
2,912
4,606,713
1,035
NA
89
888
364,403
18
58
36
65
436
11
93
5
(Z)
191
2
641
521
1,383
192,874
473,525
NA
4
385
499
79,341
61,050
8
90
488
586
150
NA
9
138
290,000
40,600
NA
3 341, 393
813,993,973
"4,022,792
1,252
NA
131
820
277,992
44
180
43
55
1
(Z)
54
355
3
2
118
615
2,946
302,606
857,227
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
9
97
3,104
4,346
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
47
57
399
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
3,403
2,049
221,862
263
1,499
417,733
710
1,994
184,337
223,829
NA
25
162
3,805
3,196
NA
7
28
357
1,964
NA
20
80
271
1,355
NA
1,654
16,468
79,046
NA
13
98
172,325
15,509
NA
NA
4,008
NA
4,808,928
1,471,495
1,644
99,731
184
750
72,306
56
275
45
40
NA
NA
19
10
54
135
12
54
5
3
233
958
2,252
208,190
201,251
NA
36
366
9,527
8,098
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,607
90,484
NA
NA
101
76
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,057
3,692
324,935
861,900
NA
NA
15
81
2,380
2,024
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
1,415
147,433
339
1,555
236,644
97
553
NA
19
71
57
151
20
42
3
6
677
955
3,415
269,131
562,016
NA
120
120
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
15
10,675
11
3,778
1,384
10
1,205
34
3,277
152
663
134
102
NA
NA
37
47
87
67
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
14
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 8.-FARMS REPORTING. ACREAGE, QUANTITY HARVESTED, AND SALES OF CROPS: CENSUSES OF
1920 TO 1959 -Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see ttfxt)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov. )
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
{April 1)
1945
(January 1 )
(April 11
1935
(January i)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January 1)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:12
Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees farms reporting.
acres.
Apples farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels,
value, dollars.
irapes farms reporting.
Vines of all ages number.
Vines not of bearing
age f arme reporting .
number.
Vines of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
pounds,
value, dollars.
Peaches farms repoi-tlng .
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels,
value, dollars.
Pears farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number.
Trees not of bearing
age farms reporting .
number.
Trees of bearing
age farms reporting.
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels .
value, dollars.
Other tree fruits
and nuts value , dollars .
Value of fruits, including berries and other
small fruits, and nuts harvested. .. .dollars.
Value of fruits. Including berries and other
small fruits, and nuts sold dollars.
266
424
242
9,416
54
1,463
217
7,953
84
5,971
14,931
108
3,137
29
622
84
2,515
32
5,566
167
189
3,477
51
903
162
2,574
51
4,486
8,525
188
1,315
36
109
163
1,206
39
894
2,237
1,545
27,682
27,682
282
491
303
10,149
1,628
264
8,521
106
6,760
19,266
123
6,620
23
1,966
110
4,654
57
34,354
1,717
226
4,017
70
612
198
3,405
44
1,724
3,448
216
1,306
61
257
176
1,049
41
681
1,533
1,370
27,975
27,975
1,130
18,801
389
4,174
887
14,627
528
12,815
32,630
292
20,985
120
11,899
182
9,086
113
39,440
1,973
676
6,602
302
2,463
468
4,139
221
2,428
4,452
699
3,055
243
827
501
2,228
257
2,179
5,846
21,670
812
937
1,087
24,433
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
38,980
88,368
229
18,139
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
77,674
4,662
630
6,506
NA
NA
HA
NA
15,090
667
3,44S
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
4,648
16,271
50,773
419
762
895
21,163
228
2,681
777
18,482
547
26,267
33,355
239
32,207
75
5,641
177
26,566
126
281,560
5,972
567
7,710
190
2,150
440
5,560
309
6,587
7,515
594
2,929
141
544
487
2,385
273
4,122
5,409
9,206
62,841
27,506
920
1,496
1,029
40,738
NA
3,588
NA
37,150
NA
32,707
42,519
182
72,294
NA
3,633
NA
68,661
NA
204,005
8,160
492
8,547
NA
2,025
NA
6,522
NA
3,164
4,430
632
3,790
NA
342
NA
3,448
NA
3,224
4,030
2,821
836
1,377
1,029
46,158
NA
6,586
NA
39,572
NA
42,119
71,260
217
80,116
NA
13,640
NA
66,476
NA
177,122
13,059
541
10,586
NA
2,457
NA
8,129
NA
5,762
11,524
688
5,247
NA
1,295
NA
3,952
NA
2,790
5,580
5,422
NA
NA
1,300
63,093
NA
14,561
NA
48,532
NA
36,656
73,312
235
96,960
NA
NA
NA
NA
535
10,695
NA
NA
NA
NA
2,245
5,615
812
5,874
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
51,877
389
9,265
862
42,612
NA
52,619
110,502
NA
77,931
43
2,937
100
74,994
NA
371 , 543
22,294
NA
9,961
171
3,721
313
5,940
NA
5,868
9,976
NA
7,678
227
4,109
526
3,569
NA
4,104
8,618
10,063
NA Not available.
Z Reported In small fractions.
'Figures for cropland harvested and specified crops relate to the crop years 1959, 1954, 1949, 1944, 1939, 1934, 1929, 1924, and 1919.
2Total acreage of crops for which figures are available except that corn cut for forage was excluded as most of this acreage was probably duplicated in the acreage of corn
harvested for grain.
3Value of corn and other corn products sold.
*Com cut for forage.
'For all Censuses except 1950, obtained by adding the individual hay crops.
'includes oats cut for feeding unthreshed.
7For 1959, 1954, and 1949, does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
Includes receipts from sale of pasture and grazing privileges.
'Excludes Irish potatoes and sweetpotatoes, except for 1920 Census which Included potatoes for home use only.
10Excludes Irish and sweet potatoes.
llFor Censuses prior to 1950, small fruits harvested for home use or for sale.
12Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
13Does not Include acreage for farms reporting less than 1/2 acre.
NEVADA
State Table 9.-NURSERY, GREENHOUSE, AND FOREST PRODUCTS: CENSUSES OF 1920 TO 1959
15
(For definitions and explanations, see tcxl)
Census of —
1959
(Oct. -Nov.)
1954
(Oct. -Nov.)
1950
(April 11
1945
(January 1)
1940
(April 1)
1935
(January 1)
1930
(April 1)
1925
(January 1)
1920
(January ;
Nursery and greentiouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower
and vegetable seeds and plants, flowers.
and bulbs sold farms reporting
dollars
On farms with sales of
S2.000 or more farms reporting
dollars
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting
Sales dollars
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting
Grown under glass farms reporting
square feel
Grown in the open farms reporting
Sales dollars .
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds,
vegetable seeds, vegetable plants,
bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting
square feet
Grown in the open farms reporting
acres
Rales dollars
Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting
Sales of any forest products farms reporting
dollars
Sales of standing timber farms reporting
dollars
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting
ilollars
Sales of firewood, pulpwood, fence
posts, sawlogs, and veneer logs farms reporting
dollars
Sales of other miscellaneous
producls farms reporting
dollars
Firewood and fuelwood cut farms reporting
cords (4' x 4' x B')
Sales farms reporting
cords (4' x 4' x 8')
Fence posts cuL farms reporting
numticr
Sales farms reporting
number
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting
thousands of board feel
Sales farms reporting
thousands of hoard feel
23
212,075
11
206,000
9
7
3,575
3
13,250
6'.', 400
3
982
150
141,100
24
94,381
14
56,386
10
37,995
10
37,995
85
777
24
2,768
1,000
1
800
1
800
NA
59,530
NA
NA
5
28
23,500
2
544
3
(Z)
,430
1
3,600
4
46
.■i,i .
HA
13
52,208
NA
NA
190
1,730
NA
NA
45
6,742
NA
NA
"8
'5,036
NA
NA
NA
126,744
6
16,230
311
37
313,096
35
'2
J18,668
20
3
1,222
18
205
91,796
NA
NA
1,988
1
1,530
NA
458
283
2,631
92
19,720
l16
'109,427
13
3,945
15
34,699
7
4,604
NA
*2
46,390
NA
NA
45,205
NA
NA
NA
'13
7119
724,890
NA
24
5,942
NA
NA
NA
HA
»72
s6,498
NA
NA
NA
NA
9
15,640
'2
NA
*240
NA
58
NA
NA
NA
s15,400
80
12,696
509
7,119
84
13,569
143
,877
NA
5,630
NA
NA
NA
61
614,000
NA
NA
65,600
NA
NA
NA
NA
21
13,864
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA Not available.
Z Reported In small fractions.
'Excludes data for farms unclassified as to type.
Trees, plants, vines, etc.. In nurseries; flower and vegetable seeds; and bulbs.
Flowers and flowering plants grown for sale.
jCrops growr. under glass :flowers, plants, and vegetables) and propagated mushroom.".
Flowers, plants, and vegetables grown under glass; and flowers grown in the open.
bTotal square feet under glass.
'Flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, and flowers and plants grown In the open.
Not strictly comparable with other years as figures probably Include some reports of firewood used on farms.
'Figures include sales of standing timber.
16 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table ^.-CHARACTERISTICS OF PLACES NOT COUNTED AS FARMS BECAUSE OF CHANGE IN
DEFINITION OF FARM: 1959
Item
(For definitions and explanations, se^ text)
Places excluded as farms by change in definition , 1954 1959 number
acres in place
Cropland harvested places reporting
acres
Under 10 acres places reporting
10 or more acres places reporting
Operators by tenure:
Full owners number
Part owners and managers number
Tenants number
Operators by color:
White number
Nonwhite number
Operators by year began operation of present place:
1959 operators reporting
1958 operators reporting
1957 operators reporting
1956 operators reporting
1951-1955 operators reporting
1950 or earlier operators reporting
Operators by age:
Under 55 years operators reporting
55 to 64 years operators reporting
65 or more years operators reporting
Operators not reporting age number
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Operators by days of work off place in 1959:
No days operators reporting ,
1 to 49 days operators reporting .
50 to 99 days, operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporting .
Operators not reporting number.
Operators reporting other incume of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting .
Cattle and calves of all ages ..places reporting.
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved places reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs places reporting .
number,
Chickens 4 months old and over places reporting .
number
Com harvested for all purposes places reporting
acres
Hay harvested places reporting
acres
160
4,560
32
94
32
127
28
154
6
12
11
16
11
42
66*
98
30
32
44
1
3
7
105
102
264
69
82
11
36
State Table 11.— DATE OF ENUMERATION: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Census of 1959
Census starting date— October 28
Approximate average date of enumeration week of
Percent of farms enumerated during—
October 1 to 10
October 11 to 17
October 18 to 24
October 25 to 31
November 1 to 7
November 8 to 14
November 15 to 21
November 22 to 28
November 29 to December 5
December 6 to 12
December 13 to 19
December 20 or later
?. Less than 0.5.
Census of 1954
Census starting date — October 4
Approximate average date of enumeration week of
Percent of farms enumerated during—
October 1 to9 ••
October 10 to 16
October 17 to 23
October 24 to 31
November 1 to 6
November 7 to 13
November 14 to 20
November 21 to 27
November 26 to December 4
December 5 to 11
December 12 to 18
December 19 to 31
Nov. 15-Nov, 21
Percent
(Z)
4
5
21
23
20
11
9
6
2
(Z)
Oct. 17-Oot. 23
Percent
11
27
23
18
10
8
3
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
(z)
NEVADA
17
State Table 12.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF LIVESTOCK ON FARMS AND BY QUANTITY
OF LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for cattle and calve? on hand, cows on hand, milk cows on hand, and animals sold alive ore based on report." for only a sample of farms, See text!
(For definitions and explanations, see text]
(For definitions and explanations,
Cattle and calves of all ages on hand
l
2to4
5 to 9
10to49
10 to 19
20 to 49
50 to 99
100 or more
lOOto 199
200 to499
500 or more
Cows on hand, including heifers that have calved.
l
2
3or4
5to9
lOto 14
15 to 19
20 to 29
30 to 49
50 to 74
75to99
100 to 199
200 to 499
500 or more
Milk cows on hand
l
2
3 or 4
5to9
10 to 14
15 to 19
20IO29
30 to49
50 to 74
75 to 99
100U) 199
2001O499
500 or more
Cattle sold alive, excluding calves
Ito4
5to9
10 to 19
20to29
30 to 39
40 to 49
50 to 99
100 to 199
200 or more
Calves sold alive
1 to 4
5to9
10 to 19
20 to29
SO to39
40 to 49
50 to 99
100 or more
100 to 199
200 or more
Hogs and pigs of all ages on hand
1 to9
to to 24
25 to49
50 to 99
100 to 199
200 to 499
500 to 999
1,000 or more
Litters farrowed, December 1. previous year,
to November 30. Census yeaf
1
3
4
5
fl
7
h
9
10 or more -
10 to 10
20 to 39
40 to 60
70U.99
100 or more
NA Not available.
reporting .
number .
reporting .
reporting,
reportinp.
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting.
reporting,
number .
reporting .
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporti ng .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
number,
reporting .
reporting .
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reportirg.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting .
arms reporting .
number .
arms reporting .
'arms reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting .
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting.
3 reporting,
number,
reporting,
reporti ng .
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
repnrtinp.
arms reporting,
number,
amis reporting .
' reporting.
:ir,iic r. i-- .ri i n,- .
arms reporting,
'arms reporting .
i reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting .
'arms reporting .
amis reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting .
'.vms reporting,
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting.
"arms reporti ng .
'arms reporting.
1,872
523,376
44
163
144
461
209
252
281
779
230
302
247
1,734
262,052
171
117
119
126
97
62
75
185
139
101
219
208
115
1,141
12,435
340
253
207
155
25
7
26
56
45
12
13
1
1
1,416
167,623
220
169
224
143
68
70
181
158
183
1,247
93,436
234
153
231
100
77
40
166
246
122
124
587
10,360
384
106
57
20
12
7
1
255
65
51
23
20
9
12
10
10
7
48
27
17
1
1
2
2,341
547,945
67
302
152
607
NA
NA
317
896
NA
NA
NA
2,230
270,412
261
162
139
173
124
99
148
248
173
132
259
193
119
1,640
12,780
474
332
331
199
75
41
48
105
21
6
8
1,541
142,409
276
221
224
153
86
71
156
172
182
1,048
/■!,'41
237
185
233
103
51
32
101
106
NA
794
13,889
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
331
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Hogs and pigs sold alive. .
iu>4
5to9
10 to 19
20 to 29
30to39
40 lo 49
50 to 99
100 to 199
200 or more
200 to 499
500 to 999
1,000 or more. .
Sheep and lambs ot all ages on hand. .
Under 25
25 to 99
100 to 299....
300 lo 999
1,000 to 1,999.
2,000 to 4,999 .
5,000 or more. .
Wool shorn (excluding lambs wool) .
Under 1,000 pounds
1.000 to 2.499 pounds ...
2.500 to 4,999 pounds ...
5,000 to 9,999 pounds . . .
10.000 to 19,999 pounds .
20,000 to 49,999 pounds .
50.000 or more oounds . . .
Chickens 4 months old and over on hand .
I nder 50
50 to 99
100 to 399
400 to 799
hOOto 1,599
1,600 to 3,199...
3,200 or more
8,800 to 6,399 .
6,400 or more, .
Broilers (chickens) sold .
Under 2.000
2,000 10 3,999...
4.000 to 7, 999...
8,000 to 15.999 . .
16,000 to 29,999.
30.000 to 59.999.
CO, 0O(i t.. IK
100,000 or more. .
Chickens (other than broilers) sold.
Under 50. . .
so to no
100 to 399
400 to "no
SOOto 1.599...
J.GIX) lo 3,190.
3,200 '< ft 199
10,000 or more. .
Chicken eggs sold
1 I dot 1"'. loi 8
100 to 399 dozens
400 to 799 dozens
sOO to 1,599 dozi-ns
1,60(1 to 1,980 .kirens
'.I 00 to I B90 dotenfl
5,000 or more dozens
, -
10,000 to 19,999 dozens .
20,000 to 49,999 dozens .
50,000 or more rlozens. . .
Turkeys raised .
Ilndor 50
50 to 399
100 lo 790
firm to 1.599
1.600 Of more
1,000(0 3,199.
MX) to 9,990.
10 XXI or more.
amis reporting. .
number .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
amis reporting. .
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting. ,
'arms rejiorting. .
'arms reporting. .
'arms reporting,
arms reporting . .
arms reporting. .
'arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
number,
arms reporting,
amis reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
amis reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
pounds.
'arms reporting.
'arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
'amis reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
number.
amis reporting.
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting .
amis reporting.
arms r iporting .
armsro)»rting.
number,
arms reporting,
reporting,
arms reporting,
rms rejrirting.
arms reporting,
'arms ronortine .
am-.- reporting;.
arms reporting .
3 rep-.^ling,
number .
3 reporting
3 reporting.
1 reporting,
s reporting..
3 reporting.
3 reporting.
■ reporting
3 reporting.
3 reporting
- reporting .
dozens.
- r, [. J,
3 reporting,
3 reporting.
3 reporting
3 reporting.
3 rt-oorung .
3 reporting .
3 roroning.
« reporting.
mis reporting.
number .
arms reporting .
'arms rapwting,
arms reporting.
'inns reporting
amis reporting .
,rms reporting .
arms reporting.
262
13,943
69
17
46
35
37
11
23
4
20
14
5
1
604
311,348
351
141
40
13
12
23
24
489
2,452,605
393
33
6
5
10
26
16
1,347
82,523
946
233
134
25
7
1
1
1
253
24,555
116
68
58
7
4
378
421,548
103
116
55
45
6
29
24
17
7
149
1,686
143
18
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for all crops except com, Irian potatoes, apples, and peaches are based on reports fof only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(Fur definitions ind explanations, see tevt)
Item
(1 or definitions and explanations, see text)
CORN
Acres harvested for all purposes farms reporting.
acres .
Under 5 acres farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 acres farms reporting .
11 to 15 acres farms reporting .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting.
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 149 acres farms reporting .
150 to 199 acres farms reporting.
200 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 399 acres farms reporting .
400 to 499 acres farms report ing .
500 or more acres farms reporting .
Acres harvested far grain farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Under 5 acres farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 acres farms report ing .
11 to 15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting . ,
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.,
50 or more acres f armB reporting . ,
Corn sold farms reporting . ,
bushels . .
Under 100 bushels farms reporting . .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting . ,
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels faffcs reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting. .
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting . .
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting..
WINTER WHEAT
Acres farms reporting. .
acres . .
Under 5 acres f arms reporting . .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting . .
15 acres farms reporting . .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 24 acres. farms reporting..
25 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acre6 fares reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting . .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting. .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting . .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Under 20 bushels farms reporting . .
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting..
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting . .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting . .
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting . .
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting. .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting. .
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting . .
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting. .
Quantity sold farms reporting..
bushels . .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting . .
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting..
50 to 99 bushels farms report lag . .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting . -
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting..
1.500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting .
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting. .
3.000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting. .
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting. .
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting . .
See footnotes at end of table .
162
4,170
15
31
13
21
10
20
9
17
17
32
33
308
176
18,609
6,442
10
21
11
1
)
11
6
1
2
1
7,254
114
226,777
144
2,648
114
109
555
3,197
20
19
10
25
10
1
5
}
2i
J
\
\ 7
8
J
22
13.
7
109
89,527
72
72,394
SPRING WHEAT
Acres harvested farms reporting .
acres .
Under 5 acres farms reporting •
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms reporting.
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms report ing .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels .
Under 20 bushels farms reporting .
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting .
200 to 499 bushels farms report ing .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
bushels .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting.
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting.
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting ■
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms report inf ■
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting .
OATS FOR GRAIN
Acres harvested farms reporting .
acres .
Under 5 acres farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting.
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms report Ing .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms report int' ■
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms report! ng .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms report ing .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting .
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
bushels . ,
Under 20 bushels farms reporting.,
20 to 24 bushels farms report ing . ,
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting . ,
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting . ,
100 to 199 bushels farms reporting . .
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting . ,
500 to 999 bushels farms report .ng . ,
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting. ,
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting. .
3,000 to A, 999 bushels farms reporting. .
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting. .
Quantity sold farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting . .
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting . .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting . .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting . .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting. .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting. .
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting ■-
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting. .
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms report ing..
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting. .
228
14,152
22
50
37
16
12
11
1
1
3
3
228
405,027
170
330,484
91
2,874
6
22
15
i)
91
141,721
26
50,624
NEVADA
19
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, apples, and peaches are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
(For definitions nnd explanations, see text)
BARLEY
Acres harvested farms reporting .
acres .
Under 5 acres farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms reporting .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
Quant ity harves ted farms report ing .
bushels .
Under 20 bushels farms reporting .
20 to 24 bushels farms reporting .
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 199 bushels . . . .' farms reporting .
200 to 499 bushels farms reporting .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels..'. farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting .
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting .
Quantity sold farms reporting .
bushels .
Under 25 bushels farms reporting .
25 to 49 bushels farms reporting .
50 to 99 bushels farms reporting .
100 to 499 bushels farms reporting .
500 to 999 bushels farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 bushels farms reporting .
1,500 to 1,999 bushels farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 bushels farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 bushels farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 bushels farms reporting.
10,000 or more bushels farms reporting.
ALFALF A AND ALFALFA MIXTURES CUT FOR HAY
AND FOR DEHYDRATING
Acres harvested farms reporting .
acres .
I'nder 5 acres farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms report ing .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
1 5 acres farms reporting .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms report ing .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting, .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1 , 000 or more acres farms reporting .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
tons .
Under 20 tons farms reporting .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting ,
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting .
200 to 499 tons farms reporting .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting .
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting .
5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting.
10,000 or more tons farms reporting .
Quantity sold farms reporting .
tons.
Under 25 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting .
100 to 499 tons farms reporting .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting.
5,000 to 9,999 tons farms reporting.
10,000 or more tons ■ farms ret::
399
11,660
54
73
40
18
31
39
15
78
36
9
1
546
16,331
91
106
399
546
459,110
586,652
}
1
5
35
2
52
95
106
}
202
76
93
28
51
27
25
26
54
23
19
5
7
6
7
141
213
148,864
271,413
10
1
5
5
11
68
87
19
32
11
17
12
21
17
12
6
9
3
2
6
1,462
1
,747
116,856
115
,440
50
168
127
176
130
"|
75
53
J
336
128
)
56
V
41 n
208
)
307
340
176
205
68
18
}
57
41
25
19
26
6
'•
1,462
1
,747
345,543
325
,249
195
49
}
392
188
209
272
308
250
343
}
678
108
120
33
18
10
6
8
13
3
2
2
1
1
663
486
113,703
96
,902
172
56
79
61
105
114
255
221
45
23
1
3
4
6
CLOVER. TldOTHY, AND MIXTURES OF CLOVER
AND GRASSES CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting .
acres .
Under 5 acres .farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms reporting .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting.
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 to 249 acres farms report ing .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
tons .
Under 20 tons farms report ing .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting .
25 to 99 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting .
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tans farms reporting .
l,000>to 1,499 tans farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting.
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting .
5,000 or more tons farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
tons .
Under 25 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 499 tans farms report ing .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 or more tons farms reporting.
OATS. WHEAT. BARLEY, RYE, OR OTHER SMALL
GRAINS CUT FOR HAY
Acres harvested farms reporting .
acres .
Under 5 acres farms report ing .
5 to 9 acres farms report ing .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting.
15 acres farms report ing .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms report ing .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting ■
1,000 or more acres farms reporting.
Quantity harvested farms reporting.
tons.
Under 20 tons farms reporting .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting.
200 to 499 tons farms reporting.
500 to 999 tons farms reporting.
1,000 or more tans farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
tons .
Under 25 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting.
50 to 99 tons farms reporting .
100 to 499 tons farms reporting .
500 or more tons farms reporting.
238
44,880
238
45,914
26
20
29
52
27
67
12
1
34
5,144
5
6
15
6
1
1
287
7,942
20
90
48
3
287
11,601
124
42
65
29
20
4
2
1
41
3,090
25
11
2
3
See footnotes at end of table .
20
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED,
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, apples, and peaches are based on reports for only a sample of fanns. See text]
(For definitions nnd explanations, see text)
WILD HAY CUT
Acres harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
Under 5 acres farms reporting . .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting . .
15 acres farms reporting . .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting . .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting..
200 to 249 acres farms reporting . .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting . .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting. .
Quantity harvested farms reporting. .
tons . .
Under 20 tons farms reporting . .
20 to 24 tons farms reporting . .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting. .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting . .
100 to 199 tana farms reporting..
200 to 499 tons farms reporting . .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 tans farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 tans farms reporting..
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting..
5,000 or more tons farms reporting . .
Quantity sold farms reporting. .
tons . .
Under 25 tons farms reporting..
25 to 49 tans farms reporting. .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting . .
100 to 499 tons - farms reporting . .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting . .
1,000 to 1,499 tans farms reporting..
1,500 to 1,999 tens farms reporting . .
2,000 to 2,999 tons farms reporting..
3,000 to 4,999 tons farms reporting..
5,000 to 9,999 tans farms reporting. .
OTHER HAY CUT
Acres harvested farms reporting .
acres . .
Under 5 acres farms reporting .
5 to 9 acres farms reporting .
10 to 14 acres farms reporting .
15 acres farms reporting .
16 to 19 acres farms reporting .
20 to 24 acres farms reporting .
25 to 29 acres farms reporting .
30 to 49 acres farms report ing .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting .
200 to 249 acres farms reporting .
250 to 299 acres farms reporting .
300 to 499 acres farms reporting .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting .
1 ,000 or more acres farms reporting .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
tons .
Under 20 tons farms reporting.
20 to 24 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting.
100 to 199 tons farms reporting .
200 to 499 tans farms reporting .
500 to 999 tons farms reporting .
1,000 to 1,499 tons farms reporting.
1,500 to 1,999 tons farms reporting.
2,000 or more tans farms reporting.
Quantity sold farms reporting.
tons .
Under 25 tons farms reporting .
25 to 49 tons farms reporting .
50 to 99 tons farms reporting .
100 to 499 tons - farms reporting .
500 or more tons farms reporting.
382
108,890
13
11
11
11
10
23
2
55
57
63
33
8
36
24
25
382
94,354
49
17
49
66
23
12
1
3
2
2
19
6,819
11
1
1
3
1
22
775
550
168,265
550
136,681
63
102
27
2,820
64
44
4,774
1,869
10
1
U
10
\
(
12
J
6
}
10
3
2
1
) ;
2
1
64
44
5,347
2,027
26
1
}
13
11
13
3
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
IRISH POTATOES
Acres harvested for home use or
for sale farms reporting. .
acres1 .
hundredweight . .
Under 1 acre farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
1 .0 to 1 .9 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
2 .0 to 2 .9 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
3 .0 to 4 .9 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
5.0 to 9.9 acres farms reporting. .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
10 .0 to 24 .9 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . -
25 .0 to 49 .9 acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
50 or more acres farms reporting . .
acres . .
hundredweight . .
VEGETABLES HARVESTED FOR SALE
(Other than Irish and sweet potatoes)
Value of sales farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Under $20 farms reporting . ,
$20 to $24 farms reporting. ,
$25 to $49 farms reporting.,
$50 to $99 farms reporting . .
$100 to $199 farms reporting . .
$200 to $499 farms reporting .
$500 to $999 farms reporting . .
*>1,000 to $1,499 farms reporting.
$1,500 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $2,999 farms reporting.
$3,000 to $4,999 farms reporting .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting .
LAND IN BEARING AND N0NBEARING FRUIT ORCHARDS. GROVES,
VINEYARDS AND PLANTED NUT TREES2
Acres in orchards farms reporting .
acres .
Under 0.5 acre farms reporting.
0.5 to 0.9 acre farms reporting.
1 .0 to 1 .4 acres farms reporting .
1.5 acres farms reporting.
1.6 to 1.9 acres farms reporting.
2 .0 to 2 .4 acres farms reporting .
2.5 to 2.9 acres farms reporting.
3 .0 to 4 .9 acres farms report inf .
5 .0 to 9 .9 acres farms report ing .
10.0 to 19.9 acres farms reporting.
20 .0 to 24 .9 acres farms reporting .
25.0 to 29.9 acres farms reporting.
30 .0 to 49 .9 acres farms reporting .
50.0 to 99.9 acres farms reporting.
100 or more acres farms reporting .
133
1,229
266, 507
70
10
1,206
11
12
981
3
6
900
7
25
3,220
7
50
6,300
17
237
51,400
13
438
102,460
5
451
100,040
98
835,380
254
337
See footnotes at end of table.
NEVADA
21
State Table 13.-FARMS REPORTING CLASSIFIED BY ACRES HARVESTED, QUANTITY HARVESTED.
AND QUANTITY SOLD FOR SELECTED CROPS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for all crops except com, Irish potatoes, apples, and peaches are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
APPLES2
Apples farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting .
number .
Quant ity harvested farms report ing .
bushels .
Farms classified by number of trees of bearing age:
No trees of bearing age farms reporting . . .
Nonbearing trees number . . .
Less than 20 trees of bearing age farms reporting...
Trees of all ages number . . .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting. . .
number . . .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting...
number . . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
20 to 99 trees of bearing age farms reporting. . .
Trees of all ages number . . .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting. . .
bushels —
100 to 199 trees of bearing age farms reporting...
Trees of all ages number . . .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting...
number . . .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
200 to 499 trees of bearing age farms reporting...
Trees of all ages number . . .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting...
number . . .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . . .
bushels. . .
500 to 999 trees of bearing age farms reporting...
Trees of all ages number . . .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting...
number . . .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
1,000 or more trees of bearing age... farms reporting...
Trees of all ares number . . .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting . . .
number . . .
Quantity harvested farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
242
9,416
54
1,463
217
7,953
84
5,971
25
1,049
114
1,198
22
136
114
1,062
43
554
86
2,788
4
63
86
2,725
30
750
11
1,581
2
165
11
1,416
7
1,650
5
1,150
3
2,517
1
1,650
1
50
1
1,600
1
500
303
10,149
88
1,628
264
8,521
106
6,760
(lor definitions and explanations, see U-xt)
PEACHES2
Peaches farms reporting .
■Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age .farms reporting .
number .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting.
number .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels .
Farms classified by number of trees of bearing age:
No trees of bearing age farms reporting .
Nonbearing trees number .
Less than 20 trees of bearing age . . .farms reporting .
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting .
number .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting .
number .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels .
20 to 99 trees of bearing age farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting .
number .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels .
100 to 199 trees of bearing age farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number .
Trees of bearing age farms reporting .
number .
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels .
200 or more trees of bearing age.... farms reporting.
Trees of all ages number .
Trees not of bearing age farms reporting.
number.
Trees of bearing age farms reporting .
number.
Quantity harvested farms reporting .
bushels .
189
3,477
51
903
162
2,574
51
4,486
27
157
140
971
17
109
140
862
40
294
19
1,149
6
487
19
662
9
167
3
1,200
1
150
3
1,050
2
4,025
226
4,017
70
612
198
3,405
44
1,724
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
"A wot available.
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
2Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
22
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954;
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
fFigures on number of workers and wage rales an? for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Economic class, 1959
Commercial farms
tilled WOfkerS farms reporting . .
persons . .
1 hired ~56rk«r— ^^. * farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting..
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting . .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. farms reporting. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting . .
Average hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under S50 per month farms reporting..
$50 to S84 per month farms reporting . .
585 to $109 per month farms reporting . .
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting . .
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting..
S170 to $214 per month farms reporting. .
$215 to $274 per montli farms reporting. .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting..
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting..
$375 and over per month farms reporting..
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting. .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rato per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting. .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting..
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting . .
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting . .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
S50 to $59 per week farms reporting . .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting. .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting . .
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting..
$90 and over per week farms reporting. .
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting. .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rat* per person per day dollars. .
Under $4 per day farms reporting..
$4 per day farms reporting . .
$5 per day farms reporting. .
$6 per day farms reporting . .
$7 per day farms reporting. .
$8 per day farms reporting. .
$9 per day farms reporting..
$10 per day farms reporting . .
Sll per day farms reporting . .
$12 and over per day farms reporting . .
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting..
persons . .
Average wage rale per person per hour dollars . .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting.,
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting. ,
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms retorting..
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting.
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting.
$0.65 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting..
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
S1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting.
persons . .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
persons .
Average earnings per person dollars.
756
2,471
368
136
116
89
47
601
1,837
296
137
78
52
38
287
634
181
36
38
25
7
469
132
155
593
1,794
218
213
5
19
25
15
119
140
135
75
20
40
25
45
51
61
5
1
150
363
8.5
7
57
31
1
17
5
35
5
35
6.00
874
2,858
388
204
152
S3
47
607
1,721
347
111
70
50
29
431
1,137
199
126
71
22
13
443
164
267
595
1,752
237
184
5
51
65
168
154
92
30
242
583
8.6
6.98
1
13
29
61
61
52
10
15
106
221
1.21
6
1
51
12
1
35
41
280
709
2,406
327
136
110
89
47
568
1,803
264
136
78
52
38
267
603
167
35
33
25
7
442
126
141
553
1,746
219
214
5
14
15
14
114
139
128
70
20
34
25
45
51
61
5
1
138
346
8.5
40
1
113
234
1.16
57
31
1
17
5
35
5
35
6.00
306
1,629
79
47
65
75
40
268
1,335
73
57
52
49
37
118
294
59
18
26
13
2
38
249
1,276
222
219
1
5
68
166
8.7
8.02
1
3
11
23
1
18
1
37
118
1.14
18
6
1
5
5
35
5
35
6.00
180
430
91
48
30
4
7
155
272
88
45
18
3
1
55
158
36
10
2
2
5
125
30
25
152
273
220
213
5
2
1
36
46
33
19
3
6
6
58
57
34
132
8.3
9.32
2
1
4
7
7
12
14
19
1.16
NA Not available.
NEVADA
23
State Table 14.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-
AND BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persona working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class, 1959-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
Hired workers farms
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
reporting,
persons,
reporting,
reporting ,
reporting ,
reporting ,
reporting.
reporting,
persons ,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting
reporting,
reporting
persona
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
reporting
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per month hours ,
Average wage rate per person per month dollars
.farms reporting.
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
Paid On a weekly basis farms reporting
persons
Average hours worked per person per week hours
Average wage rate per person per week dollars
Under $50 per month . .
$50 to $84 per month
$65 to $109 per month
$110 lo $129 per month. . .
$130 to $169 per month. . .
$170 to $214 per month. . .
$215 to $274 per month. . .
$275 to $324 per month. . .
$325 to $374 per month. . .
$375 and over per month. .
Under $12 per week. .
$12 to $24 per week . . .
$25 to $29 per week . . .
$30 to $39 per week . . .
$40 to $49 per week . . .
$50 to $59 per week . . .
$60 to $69 per week . . .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$90 to $89 per week . . .
$90 and over per week .
i reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting.
arms reporting.
'arms reporting .
'arms reporting,
3 reporting.
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting.
persons .
Average hours worked per person per day hours ,
Average wage rate per person per day dollars,
Under $4 per day farms reporting.
$4 per day farms reporting.
$5 per day farms reporting,
$6 per day farms reporting,
$7 per day farms reporting.
$8 per day farms reporting,
$9 per day farms reporting
$10 per day farms reporting.
$11 per day farms reporting,
$12 and over per day farms reporting .
Paid On an hourly basis farms reporting ,
persons.
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars ,
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting.
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting.
$0.75 to $0.64 per hour farms reporting.
$0. 85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting .
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting,
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid 00 3 piecework basis farms reporting ,
persons .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
persons ,
Average earnings per person dollars.
76
112
57
9
12
199
188
2
2
5
6
12
18
8.3
11.14
15
25
1.22
20
1
25
25
26
196
141
5
5
1
6
2
2
2
9.0
6.00
15
20
1.19
1
2
200
150
27
6
14
40
48
189
185
5
10
1
5
1
7
5
21
6
13
33
41
189
194
12
17
7.3
4.18
5
5
5
192
50
2
2
196
335
24
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are tor hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Type of farm
Other field-crop
Vegetable
Hired workers farms reporting .
persons .
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting .
10 or more hired workers . farms reporting.
Regular workers (lo be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons .
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting-.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid On a monlhly basis farms reporting..
persons . .
Average hours worked per person permonth hours . .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars . .
Under $50 per month farms reporting. .
$50 to $84 per month farms reporting. .
$85 to $109 per month farms reporting . .
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting. .
$130 to $169 per month farms reporting . .
$170 to $214 per monfji farms reporting . .
$215 to S274 per month farms reporting . .
$275 to $324 per month farms reporting. .
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting . .
$375 and over per month farms reporting. .
Paid On a weekly basis farms reporting. .
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting. .
$12 to $24 per week farms reporting. .
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting. .
$30 to 539 per week farms reporting. .
$40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting. .
$60 to $69 per week , farms reporting. .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting. .
$80 to $69 per week farms reporting. .
$90 and over per week farms reporting. .
Paid on a dai ly basis farms reporting . .
persons. .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
Average wage rate per person per day dollars . .
Under $4 per dBy farms reporting. .
$4 per day farms reporting. .
$5 per day farms reporting. .
$6 per day farms reporting. ,
$7 per day farms reporting . .
$8 per day farms reporting. .
$9 per day farms reporting . .
$10 per day farms report! ng . ,
$11 per day farms reporting. .
$12 and over per day farms reporting. .
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting..
persons . .
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars . .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting . .
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.55 lo $0.64 per hour farms reporting. .
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting..
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting . .
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour. farms reporting. .
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour. farms reporting. .
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting. .
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting. .
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting. .
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting..
persons . .
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting...
persons . .
Average earnings per person dollars . . ,
NA Not available.
756
2,471
368
136
116
89
47
601
1,837
296
137
78
52
38
287
634
181
36
38
25
7
469
132
155
593
1,794
218
213
5
19
25
15
119
140
135
75
20
40
25
45
51
61
5
1
150
363
8.5
8.29
6
57
31
1
17
5
35
5
35
6.00
874
2,858
388
204
152
83
47
607
1,721
347
111
70
50
29
431
1,137
199
126
71
22
13
443
164
267
595
1,752
237
184
5
51
65
168
154
92
30
242
583
8.6
6.98
1
13
29
61
61
52
10
15
106
221
1.21
6
1
51
12
1
35
41
280
NA
NA
NA
204
260
3
6
1.50
14
16
72
75
5
5
6
1
11
2
9
11
48
12
10
7
1
2
13
16
24
63
10
1
5
1
2
10
1
8
11
5
5
8
10
27
10
213
240
339
200
7
12
9.2
11.67
33
1.12
40
1.25
NEVADA
25
State Table 15.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY TYPE OF
FARM, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Type of farm-Continued
Poultry
Livestock
ranches
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Miscellaneous
and
unclassified
Hired workers farms
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
reporting
persons,
reporting
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting
persons,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting
persons.
reporting.
reporting
reporting
reporting,
reportinc,
reporting ,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting.
persons .
. . . hours .
. .dollars
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
reporting,
reporting ,
reporting
reporting,
reporting.
Paid On a weekly basis farms reporting.
persons,
Average hours worked per person per week hours ,
Average wage rate per person per week dollars ,
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Paid on a monthly basis farms
Average hours worked per person per month .
Average wage rate per person per month
Under $50 per month
$50 to $84 per month
$85 to $109 per month
$110 to $129 per month
$130 to $169 per month
$170 to $214 per month
$215 to $274 per month
S275 to S324 per month
S325 to $374 per month
$375 and over per month
.farms
.farms
, .farms
.farms
, .farms
. .farms
.farms
.farms
.farms
Under $12 per week. .
$12 to $24 oer week . . .
$25 to $29 per week . . .
$30 to $39 per week . . .
$40 to 849 per week . . .
$50 to $59 per week . . .
$60 to $69 per week . . .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$80 to $89 per week . . .
$90 and over per week .
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
i reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms reporting .
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting.
persons .
Average hours worked per person per day hours .
\verage wage rate per person per day dollars .
Under $4 per day farms reporting,
54 per day farms reporting.
$5 per day farms reporting.
S6 per day farms reporting.
$7 per day farms reportinc.
$8 per day .farms reporting .
$9 per day farms reporting.
$10 per day farms reporting .
$11 per day farms reporting.
$12 and over per day farms reporting .
Paid on an hourly basis forms
Average wage rate per person per hour
I'nder $0.45 per hour farms
50.45 to $0.54 per hour. farms
$0.55 to $0.64 per hour farms
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour rams
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms
$1.45 and over per hour farms
reporting,
persons.
. .dollars .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reportinc
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting,
persons
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting
persons
Average earnings per person dollars
11
11
167
236
80
175
50
15
11
65
144
40
15
6
59
6
15
60
108
211
275
13
26
9.4
9.46
2
10
1
26
26
1.01
231
1,051
84
48
34
37
28
205
900
83
37
29
30
26
74
151
44
14
10
5
1
157
43
26
219
978
227
207
4
2
5
64
61
57
14
10
2
3
3
47
52
29
68
8.5
6.74
1
6
3
1
4
8
1
3
2
2
2.25
261
717
134
45
47
27
8
221
601
104
54
35
22
6
72
116
55
8
5
3
1
189
32
40
200
544
208
206
5
10
7
9
38
57
32
27
7
51
102
8.6
8.03
1
4
5
4
15
2
19
1
21
44
1.21
63
122
42
6
16
7
40
22
28
217
269
16
16
8.4
7.06
33
78
1.12
26
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959
[Figured on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working (he week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See u>\t
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 139 acres
Hired workers. farms
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
reporting,
persons,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting ,
reporting,
reporting,
persons .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
persons,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting .
reporting.
reporting;
reporting,
reporting.
Paid on a monthly basis farms reporting.
persons .
Average hours worked per person per month hours .
Average wage rate per person per month dollars .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days). .
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers. .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers . .
Under $50 per month .
$50 to $84 per month
$85 to $109 per month
$110 to $129 per month. . .
$130 to $169 per month. . .
$170 to $214 per month. . .
$215 to $274 per month. . .
$275 to $324 per month. . .
$325 to $374 per month. . .
$875 and over per month. .
arms reporting,
i reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
'arms reporting,
arms reporting.
Paid On a Weekly basis farms reporting.
persons .
Average hours worked per person per week hours .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars .
Under $12 per week. .
$12 to $24 per week . . .
$25 to $29 per week . . .
$30 to $39 per week . . .
$40 to $49 per week . . .
$50 to $59 per week . . .
$80 to $89 per week . . .
$70 to $79 per week . . .
$80 to $89 per week . . .
$90 and over per week .
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
Paid on a daily basis farms
reporting
persons.
. . . hours .
. .dollars .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
report] ng ,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
Average hours worked per person per day
Average wage rate per person per day
Under $4 per day farms
$4 per day farms
$5 per day farms
$6 per day farms
$7 per day farms
$8 per day farms
$9 per day farms
$10 per day farms
$11 per day farms
$12 and over per day farms
Paid on an hourly basis farms reporting.
persons.
Average wage rate per person per hour dollars .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting,
$0.45 to S0.54 per hour farms reporting.
$0.55 to $0.64 per Sour farms reporting
$0.65 to $0.74 per hour farms reporting.
$0.75 to $0.84 per hour farms reporting.
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting.
$1.00 to $1.14 per hour farms reporting.
$1.15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to $1.44 per hour farms reporting,
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting.
Paid on a piece-work basis farms reporting.
persons.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting.
persons .
Average earnings per person dollars .
756
2,471
368
136
116
89
47
601
1,837
296
137
78
52
38
287
634
181
36
38
25
7
469
132
155
593
1,794
218
213
5
19
25
15
119
140
135
75
20
40
25
45
51
61
5
1
150
363
8.5
8.29
6
7
12
12
13
43
8
40
1
113
234
1.16
7
57
31
1
17
5
35
5
35
6.00
874
2,858
388
204
152
83
47
607
1,721
347
111
70
50
29
431
1,137
199
126
71
22
13
443
164
267
595
1,752
237
184
5
51
65
168
154
92
30
242
583
8.6
6.98
1
13
29
61
61
52
10
15
106
221
1.21
6
1
51
12
1
35
41
280
MA
NA
NA
10
15
181
252
17
5
15
31
40
180
164
5
10
6.0
3.00
5
5
5
1.25
1
4
300
200
8.8
9.25
10
20
1.13
11
5
25
16
19
177
211
5
5
10.0
5.00
25
25'
1.20
NEVADA
27
State Table 16.-HIRED FARM LABOR AND WAGE RATES, CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954; AND BY SIZE OF FARM,
CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Figures on number of workers and wage rates are for hired persons working the week preceding the enumeration. Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, set text)
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to
500 to 99!) acre*.
1,000 to
1,999 acres
2,OOOor
more acres
Hired workers farms reporting. .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
Regular workers (to be employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Seasonal workers (to be employed less than 150 days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting. .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting . .
Regular hired workers and no seasonal hired workers farms reporting . .
Both regular and seasonal hired workers farms reporting. .
Seasonal hired workers and no regular hired workers farms reporting. .
Paid On 3 monthly basis farms reporting..
persons . .
\verage hours worked per person per month hours . .
Average wage rate per person per nonth dollars . .
Under S50 per month farms reporting. .
550 to $84 per month farms reporting . .
$85 IOS109 per month farms reporting..
$110 to $129 per month farms reporting. .
S130 to $169 per month farms reporting . .
$170 to $214 per month farms reporting . .
S215 to $274 per nonth farms reporting. .
S275 to $324 per nonth farms reporting..
$325 to $374 per month farms reporting..
*375 and over per monlli • . .farms reporting. .
Paid on a weekly basis farms reporting..
persons . .
Average hours worked per |ierson per week hours . .
Average wage rate per person per week dollars . .
Under $12 per week farms reporting. .
S12 to $24 per week farms reporting..
$25 to $29 per week farms reporting. .
$30 to $39 per week farms reporting..
£40 to $49 per week farms reporting. .
$50 to $59 per week farms reporting .
$60 to $69 per week farms reporting . .
$70 to $79 per week farms reporting .
$80 to $89 per week farms reporting. .
$90 and over per week farms reporting . .
Paid On a daily basis farms reporting.,
persons . .
Average hours worked per person per day hours . .
\verage wage rate per person per dny dollars .
Under .$1 per day farms reporting. .
S4 per day farms reporting. .
$5 per day farms reporting.
$6 per day farms reporting . ,
$7 per day farms reporting
$8 per day farms reporting.,
$9 per day farms reporting.
$10 per day farms reporting.
$11 per iln\ farms reporting .
$12 and over per day farms reportinc .
Paid 0(1 an hourly basis farms reporting.
persons .
\vernge wage rale per person per hour .dollars .
Under $0.45 per hour farms reporting.
$0.45 to $0.54 per hour farms reporting ,
50.55 to *n.R4 per hour farms reporting.
$0.65 to W.74 per hour farms reporting.
$0.75 to $11.84 per hour farms reporting.
$0.85 to $0.99 per hour farms reporting.
$1.00 to SI. 14 per hour farms reporting.
SI. 15 to $1.29 per hour farms reporting.
$1.30 to <1.44 per hour farms reporting.
$1.45 and over per hour farms reporting .
Paid on 3 piecework basis farms reporting .
persons.
Persons working Friday week preceding enumeration farms reporting .
pOTMne .
Vverage earnings (x-r per^m dollars
20
20
205
181
5
5
10
10
8.0
8.00
15
5
10
15
25
219
192
5
5
10.0
7.00
10
10
0.93
5
35
5
35
6.00
5
5
240
250
10
15
9.3
9.33
15
25
1.05
35
6
20
46
56
195
232
10
10
8.0
8.00
6
12
0.98
112
278
68
12
22
5
5
96
146
63
16
17
32
132
17
5
5
80
16
16
98
128
221
227
28
120
8.3
9.84
16
5
5
25
l.OO
79
204
36
18
15
69
159
37
15
10
4
3
27
45
17
7
1
2
52
17
10
64
134
213
223
20
50
9.0
7.74
16
1.38
28
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See toxt]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
FARMS, ACRF.AGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . .
Percent distribution percent . .
Land in fatms acres . .
Percent distribution percent . .
Average size of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars . .
Average per acre dollars . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting..
50 to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 acres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting..
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting . .
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting . .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland)... farms reporting. .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting. .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
fanned on the contour farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control , farms reporting. .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number. .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER rNCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting..
100 to 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting..
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding vnlue
of agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
I'nder 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number.
18(1 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 to 499 acres number.
500 lo 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number.
See footnotes at end of table.
2,316
100.0
10,932,386
100.0
4,720.4
106,670
35.77
1,370
332,056
194
178
180
213
401
315
268
68
53
1,130
364,949
506
88,426
162
12,186
44
8,634
364
67,606
70
27,958
39
13,676
1,292
9,491,668
504
238,080
2,063
525,658
1,806
285,782
79
5,086
25
997
11
1,400
46
8,397
2,287
23
267
533
622
489
353
49.9
977
270
98
609
309
1,339
249
547
130
392
90
196
120
180
90
70
263
214
170
401
1,625
70.2
9,911,921
90.7
6,099.6
135,131
34.28
1,456
309,032
57
57
125
154
379
307
261
66
50
860
340,735
383
63,441
121
8,946
37
8,589
272
45,906
58
27,303
28
9,621
980
,571,338
380
219,240
1,504
480,016
1,399
264,717
67
4,289
24
847
11
1,400
36
8,122
1,604
18
179
418
433
349
207
49.2
501
231
61
209
145
1,124
203
363
10
157
50
121
70
130
85
60
228
174
160
380
351
15.2
6,278,326
57.4
17,887.0
330,113
25.97
326
191,630
3
1
33
48
130
49
49
200
198,931
102
32,537
44
5,171
9
4,060
65
23,306
12
12,515
9
2,977
275
,336,270
99
153,430
314
281,448
300
153,985
15
604
3
123
5
1,000
11
4,235
346
2
57
68
104
77
38
48.4
27
15
32
20
289
24
90
303
13.1
1,659,142
15.2
5,475.7
147,869
35.03
281
48,326
1
5
1
23
92
62
86
11
160
62,781
90
14,197
25
413
8
2,993
67
10,791
6
2,890
14
3,676
191
1,491,755
83
38,135
290
94,807
278
46,230
9
370
13
685
1
320
12
1,710
301
40
103
77
42
39
47.5
10
5
22
53
36
212
72
46
10
16
10
38
20
231
47
62
NEVADA
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM:
[Data are based on roports for only a sample of farms. See text]
29
CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(Foe definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS. ACREAGE. AND VALUE
Farms number.
Percent distribution percent ,
Land in farms acres .
Percent distribution percent . .
Average size of farm acres.
Value of land and buildings:
Average per tana dollars .
Average per acre dollars.
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
OUter cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
unproved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number .
Under 25 years number .
25 to 34 years number .
35 to 44 years number .
45 to 54 years number .
55 to 64 years number.
65 or more years number .
Average age years .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 to 199 days operators reporting .
200 or more days operators reporti ng .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting .
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting.
Witn income from sources other than farm operated. . operators reporting.
Witn other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number.
100 to 139 acres number.
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number.
260 to 499 acres number.
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class-Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
328
14.2
285,026
2.6
869.0
70,306
83.03
300
24,250
11
10
40
27
108
97
7
178
26,087
59
5,291
18
2,150
11
1,260
42
1,881
5
2,710
4
855
158
204,120
52
7,267
305
38,457
292
23,675
20
430
12
2,147
34
91
80
76
42
50.1
116
76
11
29
44
36
35
212
49
78
37
258
11.1
88,042
0.8
341.2
32,210
96.62
203
8,266
15
21
50
65
42
7
2
1
140
9,140
58
3,139
5
30
6
18
52
3,091
27
4,230
108
53,660
55
8,325
237
14,314
202
7,626
10
350
5
10
253
5
17
64
80
44
43
49.9
155
21
10
124
47
103
22
46
93
4.0
229,880
2.1
2,471.8
46,332
201.08
84
3,424
26
15
10
15
15
1
1
1
26
4,425
18
2,618
6
450
1
70
13
2,098
1
1,890
56
216,718
31
685
86
4,704
79
3,234
1
150
523
22.6
106,564
1.0
203.8
28,098
131.64
292
7,541
92
91
40
40
16
223
7,425
108
22,897
40
2,640
6
20
78
20,237
6
155
10
1,085
216
52,978
101
3,020
428
13,884
292
7,391
10
180
Pan-retirement
10
275
522
5
83
112
183
139
436
22
36
378
153
215
411
87
30
77
85
180
30
70
40
35
5
10
30
25
6
146
6.3
118,805
1.1
813.7
26,557
187.85
102
1,923
40
25
15
16
6
33
2,005
12
390
1
25
12
365
6
500
1
2,970
86
106,330
21
260
113
2,850
97
1,608
146
71.6
117
15
107
22
0.9
795,096
7.3
36,140.7
714,162
25.30
20
13,560
5
5
2
2
3
14
14,784
3
1,698
1
600
2
1,098
10
761,022
2
15,560
18
28,908
18
12,066
1
150
11
1
10
5
5
10
11
1
2
10
30
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
{For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number..
Part owners number . .
All tenants number. .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number . .
Crop-share tenants number . .
Livestock-share tenants number . .
Other and unspecified tenants number. ,
White farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number . .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number . .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number. .
Tobacco farms number . .
Cotton farms number . .
Other field-crop farms number. .
YegeUble farms number. .
Fruit-and-nut farms number . .
Poultry farms number..
Dairy farms number . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number . .
Livestock ranches ". number . .
General farms number . .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting . .
number. .
Com pickers farms reporting . .
number. .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
number. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting . .
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number . .
Tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting..
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting..
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number . .
Crawler (factors farms reporting . .
number . ,
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting . .
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting . .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting . .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting . .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . ,
persons . ,
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting . ,
2 hired workers farms reporting .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting.
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on Tarm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Operators not reporting residence number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farmt
1,578
513
113
47
7
13
5
41
1,507
482
98
71
31
15
14
21
22
31
160
650
410
280
701
366
402
13
14
949
1,116
254
313
2,009
4,521
1,871
5,450
1,834
5,297
643
452
264
169
306
1,814
4,589
529
708
146
153
1,875
2,949
2,249
1,692
1,508
366
202
5
271
1,072
396
821
321
500
143
134
21
202
756
2,471
601
1,837
296
137
78
52
38
1,970
260
86
Economic class
Commercial farms
999
464
75
35
7
13
5
15
973
438
70
26
26
5
14
21
22
31
160
650
410
280
10
340
374
13
14
859
1,022
244
303
1,519
3,679
1,475
4,838
1,468
4,749
396
359
250
162
301
1,460
4,091
480
658
83
89
1,328
2,042
1,603
1,232
1,096
306
191
5
255
712
302
589
216
373
87
98
15
173
709
2,406
568
1,803
264
136
78
52
38
1,415
141
69
175
104
12
2
2
6
175
104
12
L22
154
26
113
134
2
3
218
307
89
127
349
1,475
344
2,081
344
2,072
7
29
48
62
198
344
1,707
236
365
7
9
305
640
351
283
263
61
42
135
82
127
26
101
19
13
306
1,629
268
1,335
73
57
52
49
37
286
50
152
132
7
1
5
151
132
7
125
78
11.
94
5
5
197
229
66
72
296
692
1,032
285
1,002
31
78
48
57
71
284
857
105
145
29
30
277
437
302
263
221
95
78
5
70
147
79
77
28
49
11
7
4
27
180
430
155
272
274
13
16
NEVADA
31
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Cor.tinued
DaUi are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text '
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number .
All tenants number .
Cash tenants number .
Share-cash tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number .
Other and unspecified tenants number .
White farm operators:
Ful I owners number .
Part owners number .
All tenants number .
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number .
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
Cash-grain farms number .
Tobacco farms number.
Cotton farms number .
Other field-crop farms number .
Vegetable farms number .
Fruit-and-nut farms number.
Poultry farms number.
Dairy farms number .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy forms
end livestock ranches number.
Livestock ranches number.
General farms number.
Miscellaneous and unclassified forms number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting .
number.
Com pickers farms reporting .
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting .
number .
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting.
number .
Trnclors other than garden farms reporting .
number.
1 tractor forms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting!
3 tractors farms reporting .
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting.
Wheel tractors farms reporting .
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting .
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting.
number.
\utomobiles farms roportlng.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks forms reporting .
Telephone rorms reporting.
Homo freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler forms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or otJier crops) forms reporting .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower forms reporting .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface forms reporting.
Grovel, shell, or shale forms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved forms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road forms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road. farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting .
4 miles farms reporting .
f) or more miles farms reporting .
FARM HBOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting .
persons .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days! farms reporting .
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker forms reporting .
2 hired workers farms reporting .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting .
5 to 9 hired workers forms reporting .
10 or nxvre hired workers farms reporting .
RESIDENCE OF F*RM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting .
Not residing on form operated operators reporting,
Operators not reporting residence. number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Economic class— Continued
Commercial forms— Continued
241
69
16
1
5
5
5
241
69
16
25
25
125
44
89
5
61
61
5
5
162
177
27
27
312
521
295
648
295
631
107
91
68
21
8
295
577
50
54
17
17
255
339
327
252
249
62
20
154
43
125
72
53
23
19
78
112
48
70
33
8
7
285
33
10
180
71
5
5
165
56
5
15
15
6
.0
120
50
67
112
117
25
25
209
327
213
315
212
299
143
54
14
1
212
287
11
12
13
16
185
235
252
154
135
35
15
92
28
138
55
83
21
28
225
23
10
29
30
10
15
77
96
65
104
65
94
40
23
1
1
65
86
8
8
10
10
71
73
82
54
43
462
34
26
10
427
29
21
35
5
5
51
51
10
10
384
534
298
454
278
403
175
86
12
5
271
364
39
39
51
51
419
552
490
356
332
55
11
252
72
194
90
104
35
36
6
27
433
83
7
Part-retirement
117
15
12
2
107
15
7
10
5
90
125
83
90
73
80
67
5
1
68
74
6
6
10
10
113
148
135
94
73
5
114
26
6
16
183
15
68
15
65
5
2
1
2
5
15
60
4
5
2
3
15
207
21
10
7
9
.11
2
8
10
4
32
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(Data are based on reports for only a sample of Farms. See text]
Item
I and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Economic class
Commercial farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
Pry materials
Liquid materials.
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
Dry materials. . .
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland).
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Wheat
Pry materials
Liquid materials
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Sugar beets
Dry materials, . ,.
Liquid materials.
All other crops
Dry materials. . . .
Liquid materials .
Lime or limine materials used during the year. .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures
Feed for livestock and poultry
Under S100
SICK) to S999
S1.000 to SI, 999
52,000 to 54,999
$5,000 or more.
Purchase of livestock and poultry
t'nder 51,000
51,000 to 52,499
52,500 to 54,999
S5.000 to 59,999
510,000 or more
Machine hire
Under 5200
S200 to 5999
51,000 or more
Hired labor
Under S200
$200 to 5499
S500 to 5999
51,000 to 52,499
52,500 to 54,999
S5,000 to 59,999
"10,000 to 519,999
S20.000 to 549,999
550,000 or more
Seeds, bulb?, plants, and trees
Under 5100
5100 to S4 99
S500toS999
51 ,000 or more
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business
Under 5100
5100 to 5499
5500 to 5999
51,000 to 54,999
55,000 or more
See footnotes at end of table.
arms reporting,
on which used.
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting .
tons.
arms reporting.
acres.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting,
acres .
'arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres .
arms reporting.
tons.
'anus reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres.
amis reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres.
arms reporting,
tons,
arms reporting,
tons.
arms reporting.
acres limed.
tons.
arms reporting,
'arms reporting .
dollars .
'arms reporting,
arms reporting,
'arms reporti ng .
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
reporting,
dollars.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.,
dollars,
reporting .
reporting,
reporting.
s reporting,
dollars .
reporting .
reporting .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting .
reporti ng .
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
rpportinjc,
dollars,
reporting.
rc|orlmg.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
626
56,113
7,606
607
7,094
60
512
387
24,502
379
3,033
18
31
39
712
38
102
6
10
137
14, 611
123
1,153
19
358
149
5,576
146
616
9
80
2
225
2
186
10,487
173
2,141
23
33
2,278
1,817
8,123,207
211
728
237
290
351
1,106
12,233,448
603
177
78
87
161
961
1,140,668
307
418
236
1,360
7,171,767
215
215
169
240
164
161
121
57
18
836
410,672
228
386
86
136
2,186
2,764,545
332
634
413
711
96
552
54,017
7,420
533
6,908
60
512
339
22,691
331
2,923
18
31
28
647
27
93
6
10
132
14,581
118
1,152
19
358
139
5,541
136
611
9
80
2
225
2
44
171
10,332
158
2,085
23
33
1,624
1,364
7,950,662
71
452
207
285
349
849
12,003,633
369
161
77
82
160
789
1,050,293
235
336
218
1,201
7,062,277
131
183
148
234
150
160
120
57
18
695
391,666
162
316
81
136
1,598
2,619,428
67
384
361
692
94
145
31,312
4,457
140
4,110
22
347
90
11,809
87
1,548
3
7
3
40
3
14
30
9,301
27
651
8
262
30
2,984
28
347
8
56
2
225
2
44
58
6,953
50
1,506
13
22
351
311
5,426,962
1
22
35
78
175
207
10,083,760
25
21
30
29
102
166
575,245
11
71
84
346
5,178,647
1
25
5
38
42
71
91
56
17
145
187,454
6
33
29
77
350
1,409,027
7
25
241
77
121
11,382
1,386
113
1,248
32
138
81
4,983
81
565
10
21
19
537
18
69
6
10
47
3,596
36
303
11
96
24
404
24
51
45
1,862
40
255
10
11
303
267
1,302,248
52
31
83
101
161
944,879
36
47
22
14
42
167
182,990
34
84
49
282
1,063,086
15
25
30
83
47
60
20
1
1
151
90,428
20
81
24
26
302
503,391
28
70
191
13
99
6,449
791
93
764
6
27
51
3,076
46
360
5
3
17.
1,030
17
102
53
1,653
52
160
1
24
26
690
26
142
292
255
602,018
12
80
69
56
38
178
629,897
82
50
2
33
11
141
132,320
41
58
42
228
463,462
15
44
43
52
49
23
120
58,631
29
64
5
22
291
333,162
1
54
79
154
3
NEVADA
33
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only a sample of forma See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class— Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
USE OF COMXtERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year
Dry materials. . ..
Liquid materials .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture .
Dry materials.. . .
Liquid materials .
Other pasture (not cropland).
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Wheat
Dry materials. . .
Liquid materials
Barley.
Dry materials
Liquid materials .
Sugar beets
Dry materials. . . .
Liquid materials.
All oiher crops ....
Dry materials... .
Liquid materials.
Lime or liming materials used during the year. .
Under $100
$100 to $999
$1,000 to $1,999.
$2,000 to $4,999.
$5,000 or more . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry.
Under $1,000
$1,000 to $2,499.
$2,500 to $4,999 .
$5,000 to $9,999 .
$10,000 or more. .
) hire .
Under $200
$200 to $999
$1,000 or more..
Under $200.
$200 to $499
$500 to$999
$1,000 to$2,499...
$2,500 to $4,999 .. .
$5,000 to $9,999...
$10,000 to $19,999 .
$20,000 to $49,999 .
$50,000 or more. . . .
Seeds, hulhs, plants, and u-eos .
Under $100
S100 to $199 . . .
$500 to $999 . . .
$1,000 or more..
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business ....
Under $100
$100 to $499....
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $4,999.
$5,000 or more. . .
arms reporting,
which used.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres.
arms reporting.
tons.
s reporting.
tons .
arms reporting,
acres .
arms reporting .
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting .
acres .
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons .
arms reporting
acres,
'arms reporting .
tons,
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting,
acres.
arms reporting.
tons,
arms reporting.
Ions.
arms reporting,
acres .
arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres limed .
tons.
SPECIFIED FW.I EXPF.NDITl!RES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms
Feed for livestock and poultry
reporting. ,
; reporting.,
dollars ..
* reporting..
* reporting.
* reporting.,
s reporting.,
3 reporting.,
i reporting,
dollars..
* reporting.
* reporting.,
- reporting.,
- reporting.
■ reporting.,
I reporting.
dollars..
9 reporting.
* reporting.
i reporting.
* reporting.,
dollars.
s reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting.
109
3,430
486
109
486
60
1,958
60
269
26
375
26
38
22
375
22
45
22
652
22
124
328
262
447,267
26
114
39
53
30
160
257,261
99
32
18
6
5
161
112,363
57
72
32
211
281,958
48
48
44
55
3
6
7
177
34,193
68
85
18
6
326
255,613
5
111
125
84
1
58
979
187
58
187
47
745
47
141
2
129
2
20
258
204
129,792
22
145
27
5
5
113
71,065
103
5
5
117
34,655
76
30
11
118
71,205
47
31
25
6
9
76
15,010
33
38
247
92,415
41
146
39
21
20
465
113
20
113
10
120
10
40
10
150
10
33
5
115
5
5
92
65
42,375
10
39
6
10
30
16,771
24
6
37
12,720
16
21
16
3,919
5
10
26
5,950
6
15
5
82
25,820
20
38
23
1
52
,251
147
52
147
32
1,036
32
80
15
155
15
56
501
346
131,090
95
219
30
2
228
126,940
207
16
131
72,785
55
60
16
123
72,680
67
27
11
6
12
124
17,990
51
68
5
451
94,300
200
198
47
6
20
235
32
20
32
15
175
15
24
131
95
19,537
40
54
15
2,195
15
36
L0, rSG
15
21
31
7,985
16
5
10
15
410
15
115
22,885
55
50
5
5
2
610
7
2
7
1
600
1
6
1
10
1
1
22
12
21 ,918
5
3
2
2
14
100,680
12
5
6,600
2
1
2
5
28,825
1
2
606
22
27,935
10
2
Soe footnotes at end of table.
34
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
ESTIMATED VALIIE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars.
average per farm, dollars.
A!) crops sold dollars .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars .
Vegetables sold dollars .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars.
All livestock and livestock producls sold dollars.
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars .
Dairy products sold .dollars.
Livestock and livestock producls, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting .
number.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.
number.
Milk cows farms reporting .
number.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting .
number .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting .
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
lhead farms report] ng .
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head. farms reporting .
20 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 to 499 head farms reporting .
500 or more head. farms reporting .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting .
10 to 19 head. farms reporting .
20 to 39 head farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head. farms reporting .
75 to 99 head farms reporting .
100 or more head farms reporting .
Milk cow9-
1 head farms reporting .
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting .
20 to 29 head. farms reporting .
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head farms reporting .
75 to 99 head. farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting .
HofSeS and/Of mules farms reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting .
number.
Bom since June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting .
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting .
number.
Ewes farms reporting .
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting .
number.
GfrttS and kids farms reporting.
number .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting .
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens.
dollars .
See footnotes at end of table.
57,014,759
24,618
7,445,175
6,408,609
835,380
8,790
192,396
49,569,584
281,025
4,002,290
45,286,269
1,872
523,376
1,734
262,052
1,141
12,435
1,636
134,479
1,710
126,845
44
163
144
209
252
281
532
247
171
362
159
75
185
139
101
542
340
615
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,537
19,369
502
8,080
295
4,040
387
4,040
572
308,289
410
60,052
540
248,237
528
235,157
384
13,080
47
201
1,303
103,955
1,727
261,059
40,681,466
262
13,943
432,233
414
219,385
2,852,005
385
89,461,418
4,002,290
266
10,925
407
688,797
241,082
F^xinomic class
Commercial farms
55,710,518
34,283
7,125,253
6,110,200
833,380
4,487
177,186
48,585,265
256,178
3,969,860
44,359,227
1,427
508,025
1,349
254,122
915
11,942
1,319
130,994
1,349
122,909
24
43
42
118
163
267
529
241
66
183
106
46
176
135
101
536
224
505
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,204
15,099
379
7,366
232
3,634
296
3,732
459
304,155
334
59,163
437
244,992
425
232,131
347
12,861
29
134
986
91,454
1,404
255,244
39,864,408
222
13,423
416,113
337
215,921
2,806,973
300
88,137,511
3,969,860
188
9,314
317
627,437
219,606
39,490,216
112,508
3,865,131
3,313,521
396,660
464
154,486
35,625,085
12,392
1,809,180
33,803,513
326
345,678
316
168,286
223
4,937
304
88,532
315
88,860
112
179
4
20
14
3
18
14
243
35
142
12
1
1
15
2
15
318
7,842
89
3,310
61
1,615
67
1,695
126
257,351
95
48,115
120
209,236
115
197,914
109
11,322
19
218
12,879
317
182,906
30,272,392
42
5,374
166,594
100
178,576
2,321,488
45
36,220,731
1,809,180
46
1,174
66
30,334
10,617
8,568,968
28,280
1,436,207
1,042,375
378,400
932
14,500
7,132,761
10,934
1,503,234
5,618,593
276
77,037
269
41,191
184
4,039
266
19,402
269
16,444
18
65
145
46
42
44
17
144
227
2,452
42
471
30
305
31
166
82
25,273
61
4,515
79
20,758
74
19,810
64
948
60
173
8,089
277
37,860
5,194,324
23
764
23,684
63
22,040
286,520
87
36,304,217
1,503,234
33
662
54
29,349
10,272
NEVADA
35
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic class— Continued
Commercial farms-Continued
Part-retirement
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold .... dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
AH livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting
number
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting
number
Milk cows farms reporting
number
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting
number
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting
number
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporti ng
2 to 4 head farms reporting
5 to 9 head. f Am, - reporting
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 99 head farms reporting
100 to 499 head farms reporting
500 or more head farms reporting
Cows including heifers that have ealved-
1 head farms reporting ,
2 to 9 head farms reporting
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting
50 to 74 head farms reporting
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporting
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting .
50 to 74 head. farms reporting
75 to 99 head farms reporting
100 or more head farms reporting
Horses afld/or mules farms reporting
number
HogS and pigs farms reporting
number
Bom since June 1 farms reporting
number
Bom before June 1 farms reporti ng
number
Sheep and lambs farms reporting
number
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting
number
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting
number
Ewes farms reporting
number
Rams and wethers. farms reporting .
number
Goats and kids farms reporting
number
Chickens 4 months old and ovei farms reporting
number
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting
number
dollars
Milk and cream sold farms reporting
pounds
dollars
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting
dollars
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting
dozens
dollars
See footnotes at end of table.
2,458,536
7,496
722,865
708,729
12,750
1,386
1,735,671
167,562
183,675
1,384,434
296
26,434
276
13,802
212
1,143
258
6,980
271
5,652
26
46
35
6
63
25
36
J9
79
103
15
235
1,612
131
1,621
77
910
105
711
97
5,973
54
1,978
96
3,995
96
3,834
59
161
1
6
204
45,069
279
10,065
1,228,209
71
1,760
54,560
67
3,730
48,490
70
5,819,782
183,675
67
2,113
88
408,425
142,949
954,506
3,700
233,883
223,516
9,770
597
720,623
40,145
28,645
651,833
214
12,045
189
6,088
122
346
198
3,317
202
2,640
6
5
5
45
56
56
41
11
55
30
17
30
23
15
8
37
80
5
164
1,152
43
530
25
195
33
335
60
1,655
42
368
50
1,287
49
1,196
35
91
5
5
146
13,623
220
5,368
617,773
25
485
15,035
25
865
11,245
35
669,293
28,645
18
2,627
47
95,485
33,421
111,909
1,203
42,782
36,282
1,500
5,000
69,127
326
1,500
67,301
59
1,064
54
485
27
70
53
351
43
228
56
303
12
326
11
204
11
122
24
729
18
146
24
583
23
549
24
34
65
1,950
49
369
40,935
10
385
11,935
18
726
9,438
5
75,140
1,500
1
22
7
866
304
410,983
786
127,839
110,469
2,000
2,620
12,750
283,144
13,082
22,525
247, 537
334
4,867
289
2,080
181
401
238
1,294
268
1,493
80
137
42
20
9
1
249
1,301
106
516
51
246
80
270
86
910
56
266
81
644
81
603
31
41
11
46
233
9,161
249
1,776
206,872
35
345
10,695
66
964
12,532
65
1,025,152
22,525
55
1,217
60
33,185
11,615
125,414
858
58,395
54,252
1,683
2,460
67,019
9,898
9,905
47,216
90
859
80
502
41
77
69
182
73
175
74
419
11
21
6
11
5
10
22
161
16
80
17
81
17
80
1
1
6
16
77
2,504
65
347
43,620
6
100
1,300
20
298,755
9,905
20
262
27
23,875
8,356
767,844
34,902
133,688
133,688
634,156
1,867
21
9,625
16
5,348
4
15
10
2,009
20
2,268
10
2,550
6
177
6
149
6
28
5
3,063
4
543
5
2,520
5
2,343
5
177
1
5
7
836
9
3,692
566,566
5
175
5,425
5
2,400
31,200
3
132
3
4,300
1,505
36
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
1 Data are baser! on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
■ II
F.conomic class
Commercial farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959
1 or 2 litters
3 to91itters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters ....
June 2 to November 30 .
December 1 to June 1 .
. farms
number
. farms
. farms
. farms
. farms
. farms
. farms
. farms
number
. farms
numlier
reporting,
of litters,
reporting,,
reporting.
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
of litters,
reporting,
of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farm
I'nder 11 acres . .
1 1 to 24 acres. . .
25 to 49 acres. . .
50 to 74 acres. . . ,
75 to 99 acres. . .
100 or more acres
Harvested for grain . .
arms
arms r
arms r
arms r
amis I
amis r
'arms
reporting.,
acres.,
rcnorting..
reporting. .
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting . .
reporting . .
acres. .
bushels..
Soles farms reporting . .
bushels..
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels..
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Hay crops :
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tons, green weight..
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting..
acres2,
hundredweight . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting . .
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nanbearlng fruit
orchards , groves , vineyards , and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting. .
acres . .
233
1,659
106
89
24
11
1
2
197
780
178
879
155
4,013
57
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
114
6,555
226,777
93
208,397
228
14,152
405,027
170
330,484
91
2,874
141,721
26
50,624
399
11,660
459,110
141
148,864
283,567
1,462
116,856
345,543
663
113,703
238
44,880
45,914
34
5,144
287
7,942
11,601
41
3,098
382
108,890
94,354
19
6,819
64
4,774
5,347
22
775
6
225
1,740
142
1,330
245,674
835,380
254
337
197
1,571
81
78
24
11
1
2
171
727
153
844
145
3,963
47
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
98
6,365
222,172
77
204,002
212
13,967
398,497
159
325,184
84
2,790
139,789
25
50,284
371
11,217
444,885
124
140,594
261,677
1,162
110,650
332,271
486
108,726
209
41,654
43,195
29
4,769
250
7,182
10,866
21
2,908
343
97,337
84,039
11
2,314
49
4,629
5,272
22
775
6
225
1,740
122
1,326
245,414
93
833,380
166
209
43
16
16
3
5
1
2
32
224
36
422
54
2,513
6
13
14
13
2
6
5
25
1,600
25
4,020
146,815
25
134,915
49
8,401
208,179
36
158,795
19
1,129
55, 611
2
6,247
62
4,959
229,908
17
44,104
164,731
252
55,909
169,739
84
45,411
56
29,345
25,406
3
1,589
42
3,494
5,062
4
2,420
120
72,166
60,580
3
2,000
17
3,677
3,917
7
455
1
140
1,400
30
519
123,094
23
396,660
19
107
9
5
5
43
580
21
21
10
80
5,175
30
980
35,175
20
34,085
52
3,488
120,976
47
115,627
21
899
45,447
7
23,037
69
1,500
59,621
26
29,905
39,877
237
22,684
65,103
64
22,798
51
5,512
6,821
5
385
69
1,438
2,787
5
55
60
9,978
9,604
1
6
2
180
205
5
85
340
9
12
2,133
18
378,400
38
165
20
12
5
1
26
72
17
450
10
7
11
930
31,100
11
30,300
30
801
30,473
28
19,623
17
407
22,942
10
10,900
84
2,517
89,590
44
56,110
27,099
196
13,179
41,450
70
14,392
35
3,722
5,973
6
2,090
41
693
881
1
40
63
9,323
7,247
2
268
9
182
300
31
514
91,647
16
31
35
Z Reported In small fractions. 1Includes millt equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines .
2Does not Include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
NEVADA
37
State Table 17.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
1 Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text j
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Economic cl ass— Conti nued
Commercial farms— Continued
Part-retirement
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Conlinued
Litters (arrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting .
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms renortine.
3 to 0 litters farms renorting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting.
'20 to 19 litters farms reporting.
40 to fifl litters farms renortinc.
70 or more titters farms reporting.
June 2 to Movember TO farms reporting.
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms renorting.
number of titters.
SPECIFIED CHOPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms
Under 11 acres ...
11 to 24 acres. . . .
25 to 49 acres ....
50 to 74 acres. . . .
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain . . .
reporting. ,
acres . .
renorting. ,
renorting. .
arms renorting. ,
arms renorting. ,
arms reporting. .
arms renorting. ,
arms reporting..
acres . ,
bushels. ,
reporting. .
bushels. ,
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting . .
acres . .
bushe Is . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tans. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres . .
tans. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting. .
acres . .
tans, green weight..
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . .
acres2,
hundredweight . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars. .
Land In bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting..
acres. .
72
348
36
25
11
67
193
55
155
21
360
10
5
6
5
120
6,850
5
6,850
20
265
4,495
15
3,805
63
807
31,804
42
26,889
27
355
15,789
6
10,100
99
1,355
39,526
37
10,475
20,431
15
131
18,860
15
12,750
12
170
4,587
6
897
8
170
2,320
1
250
37
371
11,680
7,215
242
168
13,924
3,895
40,245
12,665
144
94
18,910
6,365
35
27
2,185
700
3,365
1,255
15
705
49
39
1,097
390
1,573
438
10
1
275
118
54
43
3,175
1,715
3,763
2,125
5
40
1
15
50
515
30
770
15
320
22
70
6,280
16
9,770
10
215
10
105
10
110
5
20
640
10
300
4,745
5
4,000
20
515
14,560
2,324
67
1,059
3,069
30
850
5
190
375
3
980
720
15
80
3,400
5
1,500
5
30
910
5
700
5
40
1,280
20
320
11,650
10
6,800
6,984
207
3,574
7,998
115
2,825
25
1,995
2,030
5
375
17
600
605
5
100
18
670
500
15
145
75
5
(2)
10
5
2,000
10
120
3,415
10
3,415
15
85
3,030
10
2,000
6
53
2,000
6
1,040
1,610
76
1,025
2,730
55
1,465
20
160
130
15
90
15
345
265
5
15
6
13
5
1
1
40
280
1
280
1
100
3,500
1
3,300
2
44
652
1
340
2
70
575
1
430
13,296
17
1,607
2,544
7
687
3
1,151
659
6
10,538
9,550
3
4,490
38 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 1 of 2. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number...
Percent distribution percent . . .
Land in farms acres . . .
Percent distribution percent. . .
Vernge size of farm acres . . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars .. .
Average per acre dollars .. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
1 u> 9 acres farTns reporting . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting . . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting . . .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting . . .
50 to 99 acres "arms reporting . . .
100 to 199 -cres farms reporting . . .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting . . .
500 IO 999 acres farms reporting . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. ..
acres . . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting...
acres . . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting...
acres . . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Woodland not pastured forms reporting..
acre's . . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Improved pasture farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting...
acres . . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
Land use practices
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land farms reporting . .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years - • • ■ number . .
35 to 44 years number..
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number..
65 or more years number . .
Average age years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting .
100 lo 199 days operators reporting . .
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold operators reporting . .
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting . .
With income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting. .
WiUi other income of family exceeding value
of agriculuiral products sold operators reporting . .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number . .
10 to 49 acres number . .
50 to 69 acres number . .
TO to 99 acres number . .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number .
220 to 259 acres number .
260 lo 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres - number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number .
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table
1,625
XXX
9,911,921
XXX
6,099.6
135,131
34.28
1,456
309,032
57
57
125
154
379
307
261
66
50
860
340,735
383
63,441
121
8,946
37
8,589
272
45,906
58
27,303
28
9,621
980
8,571,338
380
219,240
1,504
480,016
1,399
264,717
67
4,289
24
847
11
1,400
36
8,122
1,604
18
179
418
433
349
207
49.2
501
231
61
209
145
230
226
1,124
203
363
10
157
50
121
70
130
85
60
228
174
160
380
650
100.0
1,112,725
100.0
1,711.9
117,316
88.37
605
138,621
26
11
70
81
119
130
111
29
28
318
89,756
180
20,767
54
2,971
15
633
129
17,163
33
8,381
11
5,839
420
759,246
176
88,418
613
203,828
578
114,106
21
699
15
381
5
1,000
10
1,960
647
6
72
178
166
148
77
49.0
225
95
29
101
62
96
105
425
62
128
72
25
41
25
60
15
40
112
73
82
105
122
IB. 8
725,523
65.2
5,946.9
319,356
76.24
118
83,557
1
12
14
47
17
27
61
52,267
39
6,572
15
1,210
3
165
25
5,197
6
3,176
2
475
97
536,887
45
67,313
106
118,716
105
63,145
5
249
1
60
5
1,000
1,920
122
23
18
39
25
17
49.2
125
19.2
210,466
18.9
1,683.7
148,414
85.91
123
23,564
10
32
35
39
7
59
19,009
41
6,121
13
164
1
300
29
5,657
2
450
5
2,436
83
136,658
37
14,992
122
41,119
122
22,404
1
30
7
285
124
15
48
23
20
18
47.6
106
16.3
95,309
8.6
899.1
80,283
96.95
98
15,624
10
11
43
19
4
1
45
8,545
23
3,111
14
172
10
2,939
1
500
1
2,113
77
55,439
27
2,573
99
20,169
92
13 , 538
105
1
2
29
22
24
27
52.9
48
22
33
29
6
22
6
11
13
5
11
8
5
10
19
16
7
16
10
11
77
84
92
12
12
13
22
26
3i
125
19.2
45,643
4.1
365.1
54,146
163.04
119
10,007
1
25
10
42
37
4
59
5,100
39
2,240
12
1,425
5
150
28
665
2
340
3
815
79
16,848
31
2,240
120
15,827
118
9,965
125
17
42
24
37
5
48.1
120
18.5
23,835
2.1
198.6
30,126
203.16
100
4,189
10
1
30
40
17
1
1
72
3,205
33
1,658
18
32
1,640
21
2,025
53
8,130
21
850
119
5,702
99
3,564
10
350
5
10
120
5
5
35
43
22
10
47.8
NEVADA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 2. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
j Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text |
39
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total oil
commercial farms
Economic class
FARMS BY COLOR MD TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full ow ners number . .
Part rm ners .number . .
VI I tenants number . .
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number. .
Crop-share tenants number. .
I.ivestock-sharo tenants number . .
Other nnd unspecified tenants number. .
White farm operaurs:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number. .
Nonwhile farm operators
Full owners number . .
Part owners number. .
All tenants number . .
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
drain combines farms reporting . .
number. .
Corn pickers farms reporting. ■
number..
Pick-up balers farms reporting. .
numlier. .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number..
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number . .
1 tractor farms rerjoflinp. .
2 tractors farms reportine . .
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farms reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reportim-. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting . .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting . ,
number..
Garden (factors farms reporting . .
number. .
Automobiles farms reportine. .
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting* •
Home freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporlmp..
Crop drier {for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reportine.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower Tarms roporting. ■
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less Ulan 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting . .
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING EN! "AERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting..
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired wodors:
1 hired worker farms reporting . .
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting . .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
1(1 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Ite-ulinp on farm operated operators ri-porling. .
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting:..
Operators not reporting residence numlier.
See footnotes at end of table.
999
464
75
35
7
13
973
438
70
340
374
13
14
859
1,022
244
303
1,519
3,679
1,475
4,838
1,468
4,749
396
359
250
162
301
1,460
4,091
480
658
83
89
1,328
2,042
1,603
1,232
1,096
306
191
5
255
712
302
589
216
373
87
98
15
173
709
2,406
568
1,803
264
136
78
52
38
1,415
141
69
458
140
25
15
2
453
125
20
123
133
8
9
370
417
110
128
596
1,366
604
1,769
599
1,726
194
155
78
56
116
599
1,507
169
219
39
43
547
778
644
498
404
82
36
274
141
224
80
144
31
53
4
56
261
717
221
601
104
54
35
22
6
560
57
33
44
48
2
3
83
113
41
54
121
461
121
678
121
673
2
11
10
28
70
121
557
85
116
3
5
104
221
122
105
463
92
403
100
L9
3
36
37
5
5
92
103
29
29
125
298
123
398
118
384
22
27
20
19
30
118
319
47
65
13
14
110
163
125
69
139
60
103
13
13
1
1
61
62
9
14
99
221
101
263
101
257
17
48
18
4
14
101
235
21
22
6
6
89
109
105
85
55
2
1
107
17
1
107
17
1
75
80
6
6
125
207
125
245
125
239
48
48
23
5
1
125
226
13
13
6
99
132
125
48
48
20
20
84
126
135
98
128
75
16
7
98
126
2
2
6
7
103
111
120
108
7
5
40 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 2.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See leal J
Item
(For definitions and e\pln
Total all
commercial farms
IJSF. OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
malemls useil during the >ear farms reportinp . .
acres on which used. .,
tons . .
Dry materials farms reportinp , .
tons..
Liquid inal.-rials farms reporting..
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons, .
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms re|«rtmg..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
Ions..
Wheat .farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
lews. .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons . .
Barley .farms reporting..
Dry materials farms reporting . .
ions..
Liquid materials farms reporting . .
tons , .
Sugar beets .farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
All other crops farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Ions . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
tons ..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting . .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars .,
I 'nder 5100 farms reporting . .
$100 to 5999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to SI, 999 farms roportinfl, .
52,000 to 54,999 farms reporting . .
55,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dollars..
Under 51,000 farms reporting. .
51,000 to 52,499 farms reporting. .
52,500 to 54,999 farms reporting . .
55,000 to S9.999 fani.s reporting..
510,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under 5200 farms reporting. .
5200 to 5999 farms reporting. .
51,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under 5200 farms reporting. .
520O to 5499 farms reporting. .
5500 to 5999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to S2,499 farms reporting . .
S2,50O to 51,999 farms reporting. .
55,000 to 59,999 farms reporting . .
$10,000 to 519,999 farms reporting. .
$20,000 to ^49,999 farms reporting. .
550,000 or nKire farms reporting . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under sloo farms reportinp. .
SK10 to 5499 .farms reporting. .
55011 to sunn farms reporting . .
51,000 or more farms reporting . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reportinp. .
dollars..
Under ?100 farms reporting. .
S100 to 5199 farms reporting, .
S500 to $999 farms reporting. .
51,000 to 51,099 farms reporting..
55,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
552
54,017
7,420
533
6,908
60
512
339
22,691
331
2,923
18
31
28
647
27
93
6
10
132
14,581
118
1,152
19
358
139
5,541
136
611
9
80
2
225
2
44
171
10,332
158
2,085
23
33
1,624
1,364
7,950,662
71
452
207
285
349
849
12,003,633
369
161
77
82
160
789
1,050,293
235
336
218
1,201
7,062,277
131
183
148
234
150
160
120
57
18
695
391,666
162
316
81
136
1,598
2,619,428
67
384
361
692
94
203
14,218
1,796
199
1,704
14
92
133
8,878
132
995
6
9
16
447
16
48
5
5
31
766
30
115
1
27
46
2,744
45
329
2
51
2
225
2
44
41
1,158
41
173
650
584
3,434,420
39
241
83
127
94
359
7,890,103
148
56
23
31
101
309
408,705
116
119
74
470
2,163,091
55
91
42
92
70
56
44
18
2
261
92,910
71
133
27
30
640
866,382
31
190
150
238
31
53
8,325
934
50
855
4
79
26
4,651
25
398
5
301
4
27
1
27
16
2,260
15
266
2
51
2
225
2
44
12
111
122
115
2,738,752
6,719,153
2
9
12
11
54
63
239,502
6
23
29
121
1,398,225
1
20
2
4
15
30
30
17
2
52
40,681
2
18
14
18
122
417,619
41
2,899
379
40
366
10
13
32
2,173
32
267
5
29
5
5
13
155
13
28
12
165
12
35
125
112
301,545
32
24
43
13
54
583,531
10
4
4
2
34
68
70,052
19
32
17
113
404,161
12
6
60
20,672
7
41
125
186,052
27
1,349
228
27
228
10
804
10
132
7
230
7
52
6
240
6
32
106
98
192,084
6
35
25
18
14
71
393 , 664
24
21
1
17
8
51
46,695
10
23
18
97
175,531
6
20
9
31
28
2
1
46
13,252
16
27
106
115,613
42
980
131
42
131
35
780
35
93
125
110
122,194
6
65
16
18
5
7C
136,000
42
21
1
51
38,651
25
16
10
87
162,724
16
25
13
22
67
14,545
30
125
100,674
35
500
116
35
116
30
470
30
105
120
108
41,585
22
76
55
47,115
50
56
6,365
46
10
47
21,450
20
15
10
2-
26
2,750
11
15
115
3 ,
16
81
18
NEVADA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 2.-Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are baaed on report? for only a sample of farms. Soe text]
41
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
a! farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All (arm products sold total, dollars."..
average per farm, dollars...
All crops sold dollars...
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars...
Vegetables sold dollars . . .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars . . .
Forest products and horticultural specially products sold dollars. . .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars . . .
Poultry and poult/v products sold dollars...
Dairy products sold dollars...
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars . . .
LIVESTOCK AMD LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting . . .
number...
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.. .
Milk cows farms reporting . . .
number. . .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting...
number. . .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. . .
number . . ,
Farms reporting by number on hand;
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting. . .
2 to 4 head farms reporting . . .
5 to 9 head farms reporting. ..
10 to 19 head farms reporting . . .
20 to 49 head farms reporting. , .
50 to 99 head farms reporting. ..
100 to 499 head farms repining. . .
500 or more head farms reporting, . .
Cow9, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting...
2 to 9 henil farms reporting. . .
10 to 19 head farms reporl inp. . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting
30 to 49 head farms reporting . . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. . .
75 to 99 hend farms reporting...
100 or more head farms reporting. . .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting . . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting . . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting. . .
20 to 29 head farms reporting...
30 to 49 head farms reporting. . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting. . ,
75 to 99 head farms reporting. . .
100 or more head farms reporting . . .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting . . .
number...
Hogs and pigs farms reporting....
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. . .
number . . .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting. . .
number. . .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting. ..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting —
numlier . . .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. . .
number . . .
Ewes farms reporting . . .
number. ..
Rams and wethers farms reporting . . .
number . . .
GoatS and kids farms reporting...
number. . ,
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting. ..
number. . .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold abve farms reporting. ..
number. . .
dollars. ..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. ..
number.. .
dollars.. .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. ..
numlier. . .
dollars. . .
Milk and cream sold1 farms re|iorting. . .
pounds . .
dollars. . .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting. .,
dollars...
Chicken eggs .old farms report me . . .
dozens. . .
dollars. ..
See footnotes at end of table.
55,710,518
34,283
7,125,253
6,110,200
833,380
4,487
177,186
48,585,265
256,178
3,969,860
44,359,227
1,427
508,025
1,349
254,122
915
11,942
1,319
130,994
1,349
122,909
24
43
42
116
163
267
529
241
183
106
46
176
135
101
536
224
505
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,204
15,099
379
7,366
232
3,634
296
3,732
459
304,155
334
59,163
437
244,992
425
232,131
347
12,861
29
134
986
91,454
1,404
255,244
39,864,408
222
13,423
416,113
337
215,921
2,806,973
300
88,137,511
23,711,124
36,479
1,540,691
1,498,786
24,310
2,175
15,420
22,170,433
16,461
148,756
22,005,216
623
214,307
578
95,494
337
1,331
9,314
317
627,437
219,606
593
58,247
599
60, 566
2
11
6
46
68
104
283
103
17
67
71
8
53
64
55
243
94
225
11
6
535
6,151
154
3,812
87
1,636
127
2,176
186
56,679
126
13,877
176
42,802
174
41,876
115
926
12
28
374
17,022
627
121,789
20,8 i. 166
89
8,692
269,452
113
44,800
582,400
70
3,403,036
148,756
55
1,128
101
41,808
14,633
17,229,275
141,224
932,859
900,363
17,000
76
15,420
16,296,416
3,041
71,105
16,222,270
121
131,187
112
52,684
75
476
115
37, 505
120
40,998
117
2,895
40
1,872
28
796
29
1,076
26
41,625
18
10,229
26
31,396
24
30,875
20
521
4
9
81
4,788
120
82,773
15,442,393
18
4,206
130,386
25
30,458
395,954
10
1,270,446
71,105
19
399
23
7,335
2,567
3,410,185
27,281
363,031
362,415
300
316
3,047,154
2,317
46,295
2,998,542
121
37,632
115
20,154
52
239
119
8,461
120
9,017
101
1,089
21
185
14
106
16
79
38
7,567
26
1,430
38
6,137
38
5,979
25
158
69
3,211
121
19,418
2,823,372
12
202
6,262
25
9,766
126,958
12
958,258
46,295
12
286
15
5,803
2,031
1,601,274
15,106
70,447
69,962
300
135
1,530,827
1,623
6,046
1,523,158
100
22,917
90
10,809
33
122
95
6,569
99
5,539
87
769
19
617
9
91
18
526
21
2,289
19
630
21
1,659
21
1,582
15
77
1
6
62
2,120
105
10,081
1,402,434
18
3,069
95,139
14
1,306
16,973
8
259,984
6,046
7
103
16
4,170
1,460
964,154
7,713
145,343
144,244
1,099
818,811
6,869
13,830
798,112
120
14,673
120
8,111
90
258
113
3,489
115
3,073
114
913
48
791
21
428
43
363
48
3,343
27
1,247
48
2,096
48
2,011
22
85
1
6
71
3,790
125
6,057
736,302
31
830
25,730
26
1,877
24,401
20
. , , ':;
13,830
17
340
26
18,655
6,529
449,137
3,743
29,011
21,802
6,710
499
420,126
2,362
9,980
115
7,073
100
3,389
66
174
110
1,946
109
1,743
84
314
15
25
5
15
10
10
32
1,240
21
266
22
974
22
916
12
58
5
54
1,778
120
3,177
394,770
7
718
9,334
15
180,520
9,980
15
5,135
1,7>*7
57,099
1,098
57,099
249
1,500
46
820
41
347
21
62
41
277
36
196
10
5
15
16
5
20
15
32
171
11
322
10
200
11
122
21
615
15
75
21.
540
21
513
21
27
37
1,335
36
283
30,095
10
385
11,935
16
675
8,775
5
75,140
1,500
6
710
249
42
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 1 of 2. -Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, ace text)
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters fallowed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting .
number of litters.
arms reporting .
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting .
arms reporting .
arms reporting,
number of litters.
December 1 to June I farms reporting .
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3 to 9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more Inters. . .
June 2 to November 30
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for alt purposes farms
Under 11 acres. . . .
11 to 24 acres
25 to 49 acres
50 U» 74 acres ....
75 to 99 acres
100 or more acres .
Harvested for grain
reporting. .
acres . .
reporting . .
reporting. .
reporting . .
reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting . .
acres . .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres.,
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres. .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for nay farms reporting. . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales .farms reporting. . .
tons . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting. .
ac res . .
tons, gTeen weight..
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . .
acres2 .
hundredweight. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing
fruit orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting..
acres. .
Total a!'
commercial farms
197
1,571
81
78
24
11
1
2
171
727
153
844
145
3,963
47
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
6,365
222,172
77
204,002
212
13,967
398,497
159
325,184
84
2,790
139,789
25
50,284
371
11,217
444,885
124
140,594
261,677
1,162
110,650
332,271
486
108,726
209
41,654
43,195
29
4,769
250
7,182
10,866
21
2,908
343
97,337
84,039
11
2,314
49
4,629
5,272
22
775
6
225
1,740
122
1,326
245,414
93
833,380
166
209
96
797
47
38
2
8
1
85
340
59
457
67
,055
16
22
16
6
2
5
10
80
,175
31
810
27,657
25
24,917
81
1,839
59,989
57
51,380
49
1,243
62,685
14
27,784
174
5,993
263,027
45
47,492
124,767
483
48,037
139,758
132
38,875
107
25,353
23,857
9
1,254
136
3,310
5,495
7
610
158
46,429
37,450
10
1,414
26
1,638
2,376
11
255
31
140
39,815
14
24,310
20
393
4
10
2
1
16
127
18
266
27
1,450
2
13
5
2
5
370
13,880
8
13,220
10
461
15,866
6
12,301
5
139
6,829
1
1,247
38
3,554
165,420
10
23,584
75,993
93
24,387
75,805
32
23,565
29
17,646
13,042
2
1,089
25
1,358
2,061
1
420
40
31 , 511
24,274
2
1,100
5
1,091
1,281
1
105
10
106
33,593
2
17,000
22
290
11
10
10
80
5,175
10
90
3,590
5
3,000
19
552
16,691
17
14,847
16
767
41,130
7
23,037
27
647
30,436
6
11,300
21,483
107
12,060
30,734
31
10,493
31
3,792
4,670
1
45
34
853
1,896
29
4,598
4,193
1
2
180
205
2
10
2,005
1
300
7
165
280
8,600
6
7,800
15
281
11,273
13
10,993
6
132
8,312
5
2,500
26
863
33,178
13
8,068
13,776
75
4
835
14
474
8
367
14
1
830
2
845
1
90
20
224
315
1
40
32
6
,745
5
,035
2
268
4
142
240
23
4,137
1
300
36
106
26
10
31
435
15,394
21
L3,239
22
205
6,414
1
1,000
42
365
13,478
16
4,540
8,795
94
4,705
13,330
35
3,935
18
1,670
2,495
26
600
988
5
150
24
1,820
2,133
5
40
7
70
1,587
26
224
9,355
3,630
83
1,625
4,380
26
515
10
225
430
5
30
21
205
160
31
1,375
1,495
10
200
600
10
150
11
1
80
10
6,710
1Includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold,
with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms
NEVADA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
Part 2 of 2.-Livestock ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Seo le«j
43
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
F.conomie class
FARMS. ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . . .
Percent distribution percent. .
Land in laf ms acres . . .
Percent distribution percent . , ,
Average size of farm acres , . .
Value of land and buildings:
Ai erage per farm dollars . .
Average per acre doll ars . . .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres , . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 29 acres .- farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres forms reporting . .
SO to 99 acres farms reporting . .
100 to 199 -cres farms reporting . .
200 to 499 acres forms reporting . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting . .
1,000 or more acres ■ farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
tlCTQS . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting, .
acre* . ,
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting . .
acres . .
Improved posture farms reporting . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting. .
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
acres . ,
Land use practices:
Cropland In cover crops farms reporting..
acres . ,
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour tarn's reporting .
acres. .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting. .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop
and pasture land forms reporting .
acres. .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number . .
25 to 34 years number . .
35 to 44 years number . .
45 to 54 years number . .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average oge years . .
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their forms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days oporators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting -
200 or more days operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off form operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting . .
With othor incane of family exceeding
value of agricultural product*! sold operators reporting.
Operators not working off their rarms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting . .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
WiUi income from sources other than farm operated. . .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agriculUiral products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number.
10 to 49 acres number.
50 to 69 acres number .
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number .
180 to 219 acres number.
220 to 259 acres number.
960 to 499 acres number .
500 to 099 acres number .
1,000 to 1.999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnote* at end of table.
1,625
XXX
9,911,921
xxx
6,099.6
US, 131
34.23
1,456
309,032
57
57
125
154
379
307
261
66
50
860
340,735
383
63,441
121
3,946
37
8,589
272
45,906
58
27,303
28
9,621
980
:, 571,338
380
219,240
1,504
480,016
1,399
264,717
67
4,289
24
847
11
1,400
36
8,122
1,604
18
179
418
433
349
207
49.2
501
231
61
209
145
230
226
1,124
203
363
10
157
50
121
70
130
85
60
228
174
160
380
410
100.0
8,600,375
100.0
20,976.5
223,613
16.87
318
98,100
11
6
25
18
70
66
78
28
16
301
238,471
83
32,487
26
2,495
15
7,568
53
22,424
18
16,802
10
3,142
357
7,745,365
94
116,424
339
180,366
289
79,641
5
2,487
5
2,442
403
2
42
95
112
91
61
50.2
80
30
6
44
11
43
37
330
28
5
20
56
58
261
154
37.6
5,468,873
63.6
35.512.2
138
78,051
3
1
7
5
11
19
51
25
16
109
143,799
37
21,998
19
1,901
6
3,895
18
16,202
6
9,339
7
2,502
146
4,765,676
37
81,390
133
126,563
125
62,118
2
1,265
149
2
15
34
50
35
13
49.1
21
3
1
17
1
13
10
133
4
39
10
6
138
78
19.0
1,415,896
16.5
18,152.5
202,733
14.50
63
10, 994
1
1
3
13
22
21
2
59
39,999
16
5,526
2
84
6
2,493
10
2,949
4
2,440
3
640
74
1,347,347
21
22,333
69
36,126
62
10,059
3
115
1
20
1
320
77
9
24
17
16
11
48.8
79
19.3
1,250,181
14.5
15,825.1
88,653
23.26
5,124
66
29,076
17
1,985
4
360
1
100
13
1,525
1
2,528
68
1,205,852
12
6,146
66
9,367
49
4,041
1
2,222
1
3
19
10
28
13
51.7
44
10.7
200,423
2.3
4,555.1
101, 509
25.50
37
2,600
5
5
2
15
9
1
35
18, 162
3
1,510
1
1,010
2
500
1
290
31
175,978
9
850
31
4,219
30
2,102
2
1,037
2
9
18
3
12
53.2
50
12.2
52,472
0.6
1,049.4
37,377
35.34
21
727
5
28
4,640
7
765
6
2,205
34
42,264
14
5,675
36
3,027
21
717
17
6
12
51.1
44 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2. -Livestock ranches
Data m' h.i-e. in reports for only a sample of farms. See lovt
Item
(For definitions ai
FARMS Bl C01X1P. AND TENURE I IF I IPFRATOR
All farm operators'
Full mvnei .. numlwi
I i . i" i
Ul Kmw... nuniiioi
I .-I tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants numlier. .
Crop-share tenants number. .
Livestock-share tenants number. .
Other and unspeoifii-d tenants nurnliei . .
White farm operators'
Full owner.- number..
Pari owners number..
All tenants number. .
Nonwhile farm of. rat i
Full Owners numlss .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES UTO KIM OF KOAH
Oram combines . farms reporting,
numbol .
lorn picker- famis reporting..
number, .
Pick-up balers rams reporting..
Field forage harvesters farms reportu
number . .
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting
number . .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting. .
number . .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors fanes reporting . .
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting .
5 or more tractors fanes reporting . .
Wheel tractors fanus reporting..
number..
Trawler tractors farms reporting. .
number. .
Garden tractors fanes reporting . .
number..
Automobiles farms reportinc. .
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting. .
Telephone farms reporting. .
Home freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting. .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reportinc. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower Tarms reportinc.. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting . .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 or more miles to a bard surface road farms reporting. .
1 mile farms reporting..
9 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farm9 reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR. WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting . .
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting . .
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers;
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting. .
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting. ,
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting . ,
Operators not reporting residence number .
See footnotes at end of table.
Tola] all
commercial [arms
999
464
75
35
7
13
5
15
973
438
70
340
374
13
14
859
1,022
244
303
1,519
,l
-,475
4,838
1,468
4,749
396
359
250
162
301
1,450
4,091
480
658
83
89
1,328
2,042
1,603
1,232
1,096
306
191
5
255
712
302
589
216
373
87
98
709
2,406
568
1,803
264
136
78
52
38
,415
141
69
Economic class
222
146
7
5
1
211
145
7
191
246
34
45
391
1,274
373
1,665
371
1,645
65
62
69
49
126
365
1,392
173
253
18
20
323
552
400
269
226
12
100
115
190
15
175
31
22
11
111
231
J, 051
205
900
345
55
10
95
143
18
28
153
745
148
1,031
148
1,027
5
8
21
17
97
148
864
98
163
4
4
138
255
154
117
106
7
1
136
875
126
759
119
28
7
77
211
72
276
72
270
9
11
12
16
24
72
230
33
40
6
6
68
123
77
61
44
3
3
47
114
29
29
3
3
75
153
70
170
69
169
15
21
23
7
3
63
144
22
25
1
1
51
74
77
41
117
NEVADA
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959- Continued
Part 2 of 2. -Livestock ranches
[Data are based on report? for only a sample of farms. See text ]
45
(For definition!" and explanation*
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer ami fertilizing
materials used during the \onr. farms reporting. ..
acres on which used. .,
tons . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . ,
tons..
Liquid mal.Tinls farms reporting. .
Ions...
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting . .
tons . .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons. ,
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
Dry materials farms ro|iorling..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Wheat farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Liquid materials farm-- reporting. .
tons..
Barley farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Sugar beets farms reporting,. .
nrres, ,
Dry materials farms reporting, .
tons..
Liquid materials fan,,- reporting. .
tons . .
All other crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
Ions . .
Liquid materials farn.s reporting. .
Ions..
Lime or liming materials used during I he year fanns reporting. .
acres limed. .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting . .
dollar...
I'nder 5100 farms reporting. .
$100 to 5999 : fnrms reporting . .
51,000 to 51,999 farms reportinfl..
52,000 to SI ,999 farms reporting . .
55,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting..
■ lollars . .
I'nder 51,000 farm- reporting. .
SI ,000 to 52,499 farms reportinc. .
S2.500 to 54,999 fnrms reporting. .
55,000 to 59,999 fani.s reporting..
510,000 or more farm- reporting;, .
Machine hire farm- repotting. .
dollar-..
I'nder 5200 farm- reporting . .
5200 to 5099 farms renorting . .
51,000 or more farms reporting . .
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. ,
Under S200 farms reporting. .
S200 to 5499 farms reporting . .
S500 to 5999 farms reporting . .
SI ,000 to 52,499 farms reportin". .
52,500 to 51,999 farm- onioning..
55,000 to 59,999 farm- reporting..
510,000 to 519,999 farais reportiag. .
520,000 to ^49,999 farms reporting . .
550,000 or nave .farms reporting. .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and tree- farms reporting. .
dollars..
Fader 5100 fan..s reporting..
MOO to 5499 farm- reporting.,
5500 to 5999 fam - reporting.,
*l,non or more farm- reporting. .
Ga-oliae and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the fanu liusiness farm- reporting..
dollar*..
Fader 5100 fnnn- reporting. .
5.11X1 oi *I99 i farm- reporting. .
5500 to $999 farm- reporting • ■
51,000 to 51,999 farm- reporting..
55,000 or more farms report ing . .
See footnote* at cm! of utl-J ■-.
552
54,017
7,420
533
6,908
60
512
339
22,691
331
2,923
18
31
28
647
27
93
6
10
132
14, 581
118
1,152
19
358
139
5,541
136
611
9
80
2
225
2
44
171
10, 332
158
2,085
23
33
1,624
1,364
7,950,662
71
452
207
285
349
849 <
12,003,633
369
161
77
82
160
789
1,050,293
235
336
218
1,201
7,062,277
131
183
148
234
150
160
120
57
18
695
391,666
162
316
81.
136
1,598
2,619,428
67
384
361
692
94
67
7,031
1,133
60
1,123
7
10
60
6,456
55
1,061
5
3
2
70
1
5
1
5
3
55
3
15
3
300
3
26
4
150
3
16
1
2
410
380
2,908,762
72
62
96
150
217
3,244,121
68
48
27
25
49
122
213,060
21
46
55
330
3,253,207
15
36
29
71
42
59
37
28
13
119
85,721
24
48
22
25
400
1,041,712
6
58
50
244
42
28
,990
835
27
833
26
4,667
26
799
1
210
1
21
154
144
2,125,060
2
16
33
93
84
2,832,598
11
11
12
12
38
45
133,679
18
27
150
2,761,839
3
29
14
33
31
28
12
43
57,601
4
12
10
17
153
730, 581
1
7
108
37
11
1,261
141
10
136
1
5
1,060
8
115
78
74
408,273
9
7
25
33
46
240,873
6
17
31
40,141
4
12
15
75
320,745
3
9
7
18
12
21
4
1
28
14,991
7
10
6
5
77
140,594
16
297
33
11
30
5
3
16
287
11
28
5
3
79
76
254,109
20
14
23
19
46
128,378
22
14
1
6
3
18
13,460
6
9
3
59
98,974
4
14
13
16
6
5
1
18
6,886
3
12
78
93,616
1
16
17
43
1
10
449
121
10
121
9
412
9
117
44
42
97,878
9
13
15
5
19
34,601
7
6
6
11
17,300
6
5
30
44,245
6
11
,578
3
2
6
43
54,245
3
14
25
1
50
40
21,542
29
11
18
7,040
18
15
8,090
10
15
26,625
2
6
18
2,650
6
12
44
20,731
5
29
1
9
46 STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2.-Livestoek ranches
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all
commercial farms
Economic class
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm, products SOld total, dollars.".
average per farm, dollars . .
All crops sold dollars..
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruils and nuts, sold dollars . .
Vegetables sold dol lars . .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars..
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars..
All livestock and livestock products sold Mliirs. .
Poultry and poultry products sold -. .dollars. .
Dairy products sold dollars . .
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars..
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting . .
number. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..
number. .
Milk cows farms reporting . .
number. .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. .
nunil«'r . .
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting . .
Cows, including heifers that have catved-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
80 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head forms reporting..
Horses and/Of mules farms reporting . .
number. .
HogS and pigS farms reporting..
number. .
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
number . .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number . .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. .
number. ,
Sheep 1 year old and over fa ns reporting . ,
number . ,
Ewes farms reporting . .
number. .
Rams and wothers farms reporting . .
number. .
GoatS and kids farms reporting..
number..
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting . .
number. .
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting. ,
number. .
dollars. .
Rogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting. .
number..
dollars..
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number . .
dollars..
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting .
dollars.,
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
55,710,518
34,283
7,125,253
6,110,200
833,380
4,487
177, 186
48,585,265
256, 178
3,969,860
44,359,227
1,427
508,025
1,349
254, 122
915
11,942
1,319
130,994
1,349
122,909
24
43
42
118
163
267
529
241
66
183
106
46
176
135
101
536
224
505
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,204
15,099
379
7,366
232
3,634
296
3,732
459
304, 155
334
59,163
437
244,992
425
232,131
347
12,861
29
134
986
91,454
1,404
255,244
39,864,408
222
13,423
416,113
337
215,921
2,806,973
300
88,137,511
3,969,860
188
9,314
317
627,437
219,606
20,952,425
51,103
231,306
153,262
500
778
76,766
20,721,119
12,578
18,278
20,690,263
383
263,239
376
143,162
248
772
358
62,183
376
57,894
1
5
1
1
24
48
168
135
6
15
10
8
27
24
29
257
65
176
6
379
8,076
84
1,185
46
513
61
672
169
237,307
126
41,368
164
195,939
159
184,264
142
11, 675
12
71
261
13,235
391
123,219
17,661,990
31
865
26,815
133
163,314
2,123,082
19
554,640
18,278
54
1,174
66
30,864
10,804
17,104,930
111,071
196,080
131,734
280
64,066
16,908,850
7,797
15,719
16,885,334
146
200,575
146
108,380
98
438
132
46,338
143
45,857
12
4
26
100
3
120
146
4,748
36
872
20
380
32
492
84
215,050
67
37,781
83
177,269
80
166,493
79
10,776
10
93
6,236
145
95,735
14,164,098
12
492
15,252
69
147,616
1,919,008
4
482,364
15,719
24
744
25
18,699
6,545
2,279,331
29,222
24,246
14,371
375
9,500
2,255,085
2,342
2,109
2,250,634
72
31,870
71
16,773
51
148
69
8,355
71
6,742
77
,277
16
106
11
69
10
37
17,239
19
2,773
26
14,466
26
13,696
24
770
58
47
2,329
73
15,432
2,023,764
6
82
2,542
23
11,934
155,142
5
53,491
2,109
6
156
14
6,246
2,186
1,056,298
13,371
8,337
5,083
54
3,200
1,047,961
989
1,046,972
75
19,088
74
11,620
48
84
70
4,398
74
3,070
65
825
6
114
3
38
5
76
23
3.404
19
210
22
3,194
22
3,131
16
63
1
3
52
1,877
77
7,485
984,031
3
256
7,936
20
3,118
40,534
83
14
2,588
906
319, 185
7,254
640
615
25
318,545
1,191
300
317,054
43
7,535
43
3,967
29
62
42
1,947
43
1,621
43
451
12
44
6
12
6
32
13
1,245
7
471
12
774
12
738
7
36
35
1,723
43
2,695
305,389
5
5
155
11
518
6,734
5
11,560
300
15
123
11
3,050
1,068
189, 573
3,791
2,003
1,459
500
44
187,570
182
150
44
4,127
39
2,389
21
37
43
1,141
43
597
44
738
13
45
5
10
18
255
11
62
18
193
17
170
13
23
31
860
50
1,851
182,788
5
30
930
5
7,225
150
2
46
1
125
44
NEVADA 47
State Table 18.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM BY
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Part 2 of 2. -Livestock ranches
|_Dal* are based on report? for only b sample of farms. See text]
{For definitions ari.l explanation*, sec text)
Total all
commercial farms
UMCSTOCK AND UVESTOOC PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrcwed December 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959. . . .farms reporting.
numrn-r of litiers.
1 or 2 litters
3io9 I i iters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 3S litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters. . . .
June 2 to November SO •
farms reporting.
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
farms reporting .
number of litters.
December 1 to Juno 1 farms reporting .
number of litters.
SPECIFIED CROPS HAR\-ESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting.
acres .
Under 11 acres farms reporting .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting .
75 to 99 acres farm* repotting.
100 or more acres farms reporting ,
Harvested for gram .farms reporting .
busr-els.
.farms reporting.
bushels .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Spring wheat harve sted farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels ! .
Sale s farms report ing . .
bushels . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Barley harvested farms reporting . .
acres. .
bushels. .
Sales farms reporting. .
bushels. .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons . .
Clover, timothy, and mature of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms repor-
acres. .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. -
tons. .
Wild hay cat farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting . .
acres. .
tons. .
Sale3 farms reporting . .
tons. .
Grass silage made from graese.- , I
clover, or small grainc ..'arms reporting.
acres. .
tons, green weight..
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . .
acre;;2 .
hundredweight. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars. .
Land in bearing and nonbenring fruit
orchards, gra •■ /ini j ,,t i
planted nut treeu3 farms reporting. .
acres. .
197
1,571
81
78
24
11
1
2
171
727
153
844
145
3,963
47
49
27
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
98
6,365
222, 172
77
204,002
212
13,967
398,497
159
325 . ISA
84
2,790
139,739
11
50,284
371
11,217
444,885
124
140,594
261,677
.
110,650
332,271
436
108,726
209
41,654
43,195
29
4,769
250
7,182
10,866
21
2,908
343
97,337
84,039
11
2,314
49
4,629
5,272
22
775
6
225
1,740
■
1,326
245,414
93
833,380
166
209
24
230
12
9
1
14
97
19
133
5
230
20
610
1
560
16
764
22
: io
9
2C
100
17
1
'■
17
315
25
..'.-.
96,399
201
;?7,024
66,996
6
1,030
79
14,476
16,178
4
690
47
2,200
.:,673
1
900
159
50,193
45,484
7
.2,506
2,316
34
23
1
500
."j
17
176
10
5
1
1
10
59
13
117
4
210
1
20
600
1
560
8
693
19,303
11
835
644
20,790
100
2i,177
52, >94
2
660
26
11,499
12,264
1
500
-
1,386
1,701
900
74
40,405
35,906
6
2,456
2,286
6
51
2,097
3
1,927
5
132
4,317
7
148
3,745
10,579
43
3,439
8,429
2
195
18
1,575
1.941
3
190
9
185
186
31
5,380
5,411
2
128
1
60
2,880
2
16
500
5,043
30
1,194
3,346
1
150
16
892
1,128
11
419
516
26
2,538
2,182
6
510
10
340
1
320
2,560
19
945
2,435
12
435
770
6
150
200
20
980
1,005
1
10
270
1
250
1
7
100
265
390
1
25
7
75
75
290
580
1
600
400
1
500
Includes mily fat sold.
l th'ir. 20 trees and grapevines.
2Doee net in.:. for farms with less thim 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not Include data for farms with
48
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain farms
Cotton farms
Other field-crop
Vegetable farms
F4RMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number. .
Percent distribution percent...
Land in farms acres . . .
Percent distribution percent..
Average size of farm acres..
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm doll ars . .
Average per acre dollars .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting..
1 to 9 acres farms reporting. .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting. .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting..
30 to 49 acres farms renorting. .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting. .
100 to 199 acres... .farms report ing. .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting. .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting..
acres . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
acres . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Otlier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Woodland pastured .farms reporting..
acres. .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting. .
acres. .
Other paslure (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting..
acres . .
Improved paslure farms reporting . .
acres . .
Irrigated land in (arms farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
Land use practices
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reixjrting. .
acres . .
Land in stnp-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting . .
acres . .
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number . .
Under 25 years number..
25 to 34 years number..
35 to 44 years number. .
45 to 54 years number. .
55 to 64 years number . .
65 or more years number . .
Average age years.
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting.
1 to 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting.
200 or more days operators reporting.
With other members of family working off farm ,., operators reporting.
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting.
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting .
With other members of family working off farm . . , .operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated,, .operators reporting.
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting.
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number .
10 to 49 acres number .
50 to 69 acres number.
70 to 99 acres number .
100 to 139 acres number .
140 to 179 acres number.
180 to 219 acres , number.
220 to 259 acres number.
260 to 499 acres number .
500 to 999 acres number .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.
2,000 or more acres number .
See footnotes at end of table.
2,316
10,932,386
XXX
4,720.4
106,670
35.77
1,870
332,056
194
178
180
213
401
315
268
68
53
1,130
364,949
506
88,426
162
12,186
44
8,634
364
67,606
70
27,958
39
13,676
1,292
9,491,668
504
238,080
2,063
525,658
1,806
285,782
79
5,086
25
997
11
1,400
8,397
2,287
23
267
533
622
489
353
49.9
977
270
98
609
309
479
676
1,339
249
547
130
392
90
196
120
180
90
70
263
214
170
401
1,625
100.0
9,911,921
100.0
6,099.6
135,131
34.28
1,456
309,032
57
57
125
154
379
307
261
66
50
860
340,735
383
63,441
121
8,946
37
8,589
272
45,906
58
27,303
28
9,621
980
8,571,338
380
219,240
1,504
480,016
1,390
264,717
67
4,289
24
847
11
1,400
36
8,122
1,604
18
179
418
433
349
207
49.2
501
231
61
209
145
1,124
203
363
10
157
50
121
70
130
85
60
228
174
160
380
1.7
32,665
0.3
1,209.8
244,905
194.33
27
15,343
10
11
2
4
10
300
11
3,363
1
1,300
2
288
9
1,775
9
12,329
2
2,384
27
17,370
27
14,043
14
0.9
25,660
0.3
1,832.9
310,000
126.53
14
4,330
545
9
1,365
8
1,195
5
100
2
70
1
2
,000
14
5
529
14
4
330
3
165
1
38.7
21
1.3
4,125
(Z)
196.4
77,273
231.61
21
1,382
2,365
6
1,225
21
2,607
21
1,382
1
25
10
2
NEVADA
49
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, e
FA.RMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number . .
Percent distribution percent..
Land in fafms acres..
Percent distribution percent. .
Average size of farm acres. .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars..
Average per acre dollars. .
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting..
acres . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting..
10 to 19 acres farms reporting..
20 to 29 acres farms reporting. .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting- .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting. .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting. .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting. .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting . .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting. .
acre9 . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting. .
acres . .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting. .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting. .
acres . .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting. .
acres , .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting..
acres . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting. .
acres . .
Improved pasture farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting..
acres . .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting. .
Land use practices
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting . .
acres . .
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting. .
acres . .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting. .
acres..
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting. .
acres . .
FARM OPERATORS BY WE
Operators reporting age cumber. .
Under 25 years number..
25 to x4 years number..
35 to 44 years number..
45 to 54 years number. .
55 to 64 years number. .
65 or more years number..
Average age years . .
OFF-F \RM WORK AST) OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting. .
1 to 99 days operators reporting. .
100 to 199 days operators reporting..
200 or more days operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting. .
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work ofr their farms operators reporting. .
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting. .
With income from sources other than farm operated,, .operators reporting. .
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural product? sold operators reporting. .
FARMS BY SIZE
Under 10 acres number..
10 to 19 acres number . .
50 to 69 acres number . ,
70 to 99 acres number . .
100 to 119 acres number . ,
110 to 179 acres number..
180 to 219 acres number . ,
220 to 259 acres number . ,
260 to 499 acre* number. ,
500 to 999 acres number . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres number.,
2,000 or more acres number . .
See footnote nt end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
31
1.9
1,725
(Z)
55.6
27,581
495.65
210
10
25
195
1
25
415
15
210
Dairy farms
31
16
15
49.5
160
9.8
32,246
0.3
201.5
86,699
462.42
150
13,558
15
20
10
80
10
14
98
4,360
26
1,225
10
165
21
1,060
69
7,770
28
1,147
160
19,012
150
13,523
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
11
2,610
160
5
11
35
52
31
26
50.4
15
10
5
5
15
5
145
50
46
650
40.0
1,112,725
11.2
1,711.9
117,316
88.37
605
138,621
26
11
70
81
119
130
111
29
28
318
89,756
180
20,767
54
2,971
15
633
129
17,163
33
8,381
11
5,839
420
759,246
176
88,418
613
203,828
578
114,106
21
699
15
381
5
1,000
10
1,960
647
6
72
178
166
148
225
95
29
101
62
96
105
425
62
128
72
25
41
25
60
15
40
112
73
82
105
410
25.2
8,600,375
223,613
16.87
318
98,100
11
6
25
18
70
66
78
28
16
301
238,471
83
32,487
26
2,495
15
7,568
53
22,424
18
16,802
10
3,142
357
7,745,365
94
116,424
339
180,366
289
79,641
320
5
2,442
403
2
42
95
112
91
61
50.2
30
6
44
11
43
37
330
28
88
General farms
5
20
56
58
261
280
17.2
88,975
0.9
317.8
77,518
239.38
279
34,856
5
25
5
30
93
81
35
3
2
> 96
5,340
57
2,660
22
820
41
1,840
7
2,120
1
40
116
27,103
74
9,642
279
47,727
279
34,850
15
785
10
1,110
274
5
21
78
85
58
27
48.8
138
75
15
48
41
142
31
51
Miscellaneous
farms
50
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lent]
;l pr definitions and explanation?, see tent)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain fsrras
Cotton farms
Other field-crop
farms
. Vegetable farms
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENl'RE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
.All tenants number..
Cash tenants number . .
Share-cash tenants number. .
Crop- .-hare tenants number..
Livestock- share tenants number..
Other and unspecified tenants numl*r. .
White farm operators:
Full owners number. .
Part owners number . .
All tenants number..
Nonwhiw farm operators:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
MI tenants number. .
FARMS BY ECONOMIC CL VSS
Commercial farms number. .
Class I number . .
Class II number..
Class [[[ number..
Class IV number . .
Class V number..
Class VI number..
STECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF RO.AD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number..
Com pickers forms reporting. .
number . .
Pick-up balers farms reporting . .
number , .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..
number. .
Motortrucks farms reporting. .
number. .
Tractors farms reporting . .
number . .
Tractors other than garden farms -<
number. .
1 tractor farms reporting . .
2 tractors farms reporting. .
3 tractors farms reporting. .
4 tractors farm: reporting. .
5 or more tractors farms reporting . .
Wheel tractors far-is rcK<rt:ng. .
number . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting , .
number..
Garden tractors firms reporting .
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting. .
numU-r . ,
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms n |
Home freezer farms reporting . .
Milking machine farms tenoning..
Electric milk cooler.. farms reporting. .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or otiier crons) riimiQ reporting. ,
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farm:' reporting..
Fatms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface 'arms reporting..
Grovel, shell, or shale farms reporting
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting.
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. ,
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. ,
4 miles farms reporting . .
5 or more miles farms reporting.,
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms renorting .
person -.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons .
Farms reportine by numlier of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
2 hired workers farms reporting.
3 or t hired workers farms reporting.
S to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated .operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number.
Set? footnotes at end of table.
,578
313
113
47
7
13
1,507
482
98
xxx
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
366
402
13
14
949
1,116
254
313
2,009
A , 521
1,871
5,450
1,834
5,297
643
452
264
169
306
1,814
4,589
529
708
146
153
1,875
2,949
2,249
1,692
1,508
366
202
5
271
1,072
396
321
321
500
143
134
21
202
756
2,471
601
1,837
296
137
78
52
36
1,970
260
86
999
464
75
35
7
13
5
15
973
438
70
26
26
5
1,625
351
303
292
328
258
93
340
374
13
14
859
1,022
244
303
1,519
3,679
1,475
4,838
1,468
4,749
396
359
250
162
301
1,460
4,091
480
658
83
89
1,328
2,042
1,603
1,232
1,096
306
191
5
255
712
302
589
216
3"?
57
98
15
173
709
2,406
568
1,803
264
136
78
52
38
1,415
1-1
69
11
16
6
8
14
48
14
100
14
100
NEVADA 51
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
_Dala are bused on reports for only a sample of farms. See text!
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners number .
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number .
Crop-share tenants number .
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White Tarm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number .
All tenants number.
Nonwhite farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners r. number.
All tenants number .
FARMS BV ECONOMIC CLASS
Commerci al farms number .
Class [ '. number.
Class n number.
Class III number.
Class IV number.
Class V number.
Class VI number.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT 4.ND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting.
number.
Com pickers farms reporting.
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting.
number.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting.
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting.
number.
Tractors farms reporting .
number.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting .
number.
1 tractor farms reporting.
2 tractors farms reporting.
1 tractors farms reporting.
4 tractors farms reporting.
5 or more tractors farms reporting .
Wheel tractors farms reporting.
number.
Crawler tractors farms reporting .
number.
Garden tractors farms reporting .
number.
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting.
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting.
Gravel, shell, or shale farm * reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting .
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting.
1 mile farms reporting.
2 or 3 miles farms reporting.
4 miles farms reporting.
5 or more miles farms reporting.
FARM L ABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting.
persons.
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting.
persons.
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting.
'2 hired workers farms reporting.
^ or 1 hired workers farms reporting .
h to 9 hired workers farms reporting.
10 or more hired workers farms reporting.
RESIDENCE OF F4RU OPERATOR
Residing [in fnnn operated , operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operator* not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
160
25
65
35
25
10
150
282
150
334
150
329
45
65
25
11
4
150
298
24
31
5
5
129
206
160
145
150
145
140
114
10
36
20
16
15
1
175
65
144
40
15
6
150
10
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
458
140
25
15
453
125
20
5
15
5
650
122
125
106
125
120
52
123
133
8
9
370
417
110
128
596
1,366
604
1,769
599
1,726
194
155
78
56
116
599
1,507
169
219
39
43
547
778
644
498
404
82
36
274
141
224
80
144
31
53
4
56
261
717
221
601
104
54
35
22
6
560
57
33
Livestock ranches
222
146
7
5
1
211
145
7
11
1
410
154
78
79
44
50
5
98
108
191
246
34
45
391
1,274
373
1,665
371
1,645
65
62
69
49
126
365
1,392
173
253
18
20
323
552
400
269
226
12
100
115
190
15
175
31
22
11
111
231
,051
205
900
83
37
29
30
26
345
55
10
General farms
185
79
12
1
5
175
69
12
10
10
280
26
11
56
89
67
31
73
78
5
5
175
221
37
42
263
487
248
663
24S
652
71
71
45
34
27
248
'=-
65
68
11
11
221
304
274
217
224
136
13
125
91
34
10
21
63
122
23
41
12
6
5
Miscellaneous
farms
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
5
10
10
10
10
5
5
10
5
L
52
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain farms
Cotton farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting..
acres on which used.,
tons..
Pry materials farms reporting..
tons,.
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
Eons. .
Other pasture (not cropland} farms reporting. .
acres, .
Pry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reoorting..
Ions..
Wheat farms reporting , .
acres . .
Pry materials farms reporting,.
tons. .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Barley farms reporting. ,
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons. ,
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Sugar beets farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Ul other crops farms reporting..
Pry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
Ions..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
tons..
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
\ny of the following specified expenditures farms reporting..
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting..
dol I ars . .
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $999 farms reporting . .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reoorting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under 51,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. .
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reoorting . .
S10.000 or more farms reporting . .
Machine hire farms reporting , .
riol 1 ars . .
Under $200 terms reporting, .
$200 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms reporting,.
Hollars, .
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting. .
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to *9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 to *19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting..
$50,000 or more farms reporting. .
Seeds, bulbs, pi ants, and trees farms reporting . .
dollars . .
Under $100 farms reporting..
$100 to $499 farms reporting . .
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under S100 farms reporting. .
$100 to *t 99 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms report i ng . .
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reoorting . .
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
See footnotes at end of table.
626
552
56,113
54
017
7,606
7
420
607
533
7,094
6
908
60
60
512
512
387
339
24,502
22
691
379
333
3,033
2
923
18
18
31
31
39
28
712
647
38
27
102
93
6
6
10
10
137
132
14,611
14
581
123
118
1,158
1
152
19
19
358
358
149
139
5,576
5
,541
146
136
616
611
9
9
80
80
2
2
225
225
2
2
44
44
186
171
10,487
10
332
173
158
2,141
2
085
23
23
33
33
2,278
1,817
8,123,207
211
728
237
290
351
1,106
12,233,448
603
177
78
87
161
961
1,140,668
307
418
236
1,360
7,171,767
215
215
169
240
164
161
121
57
18
836
410,672
228
386
86
136
2,186
2,764,548
332
634
413
711
96
1,624
1,364
7,950,662
71
452
207
285
349
849
12,003,633
369
161
77
82
160
789
1,050,293
235
336
218
1,201
7,062,277
131
183
148
234
150
160
120
57
18
695
391,666
162
316
81
136
1,598
2,619,428
67
384
361
692
94
26
10,918
735
19
439
13
296
7
505
6
15
1
3
20
9,260
13
392
12
255
7
620
1
7
6
13
IS
5,055
70,285
10
27
93,842
27
114,538
14
4,448
1,213
14
1,213
6
440
6
42
10
710
10
160
110
5
10
14
3,188
14
1,001
14
7
14,687
1
7
4,725
13
151,903
1
12
14
197,260
14
18,209
21
1,005
195
21
195
10
300
10
40
21
705
21
155
21
6
,700
6
19,550
5
1
21
19,641
5
6
10
21
53,750
21
36,650
21
28,125
NEVADA
53
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of Farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General fanns
^scellaneous
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting. ..
acres on which used..,
tons...
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons . . ,
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons , .
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Wheat farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Barley farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons. .
Sugar beets farms reporting. .
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Ml other crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Lime or liming materials used dunng the year farms reporting..
acres limed. .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under 5100 farms reporting..
5100 to S999 farms reporting..
51,000 to ^1,999 farms reporting. .
52,000 to 54,999 farms renorting. .
S5,000 or more farms reporting . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
do! I ars . .
Under 51,000 farms reporting..
£1,000 to 52,499 farms reporting..
52,500 lo 54,999 farms reporting..
55,000 to 59,999 - farms renorting..
510,000 or more farm;- reporting. .
Machine hire farms renorting..
Hollars. .
Under S'-.O farms reporting..
5200 to 5999 farms reporting..
51,000 or more farms reporting. .
Hired labor farms renorting..
dollars. .
Under 5200 (am?, reporting. .
5200 to 5499 farms reporting. .
5500 to 5999 farms reporting . .
51,0011 to 52,499 farms reporting.,
52,500 to 51,999 farm* reporting. .
55,000 lo s9,999 farm9 reporting. ,
910,000 to ^19,999 farms reporting.,
520,900 to 5-19,999 fanns reporting.,
550,000 or more farms reporting.,
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.
dollars..
Under 5100 farms reporting.
S100 to 5109 farms reporting.
5500 to 5909 farms renorting.
51,000 or more farms reporting .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the form business farms reporting.
dol I ars .
Under *100 farms reporting.
*10<l to 5199 farms reporting.
*5PJ| to 5fl99 farm- repotting
•1,000 10 -S'.IOO fanns renorting.
... 1 "I .,r more fnrm« reporting.
See fnntnrile* itl end of table.
73
203
5,050
14,218
789
1,796
73
199
781
1,704
5
14
8
92
58
133
2,201
8,878
58
132
391
995
6
9
10
16
130
447
10
16
40
48
5
5
15
31
855
766
15
30
195
115
1
27
31
46
474
2,744
31
45
54
329
5
2
4
51
2
225
2
31
31
156,940
30
25,130
25
20
1,390
15
101
5
4
160
160
1,275,588
5
20
15
46
74
98
589,274
36
30
15
10
7
5
113
309
1,200
35
660
408,705
55
116
5
57
119
1
74
16
130
470
6,400
635
609
2,163,091
5
20
55
25
91
10
10
42
1
20
92
15
70
25
56
11
44
2
18
2
2
26
71
261
1,400
22
855
92,910
15
15
71
11
41
133
10
27
5
30
31
160
640
9,910
142
,612
866, Mi
5
31
20
35
190
10
55
150
1
63
238
2
31
41
1,158
41
173
650
584
3,434,420
39
241
83
127
94
359
7,890,103
148
56
23
31
101
67
7,031
1,133
60
1,123
7
10
60
6,456
55
1,061
5
3
2
70
1
3
300
3
26
150
3
16
1
2
410
380
2,908,762
72
62
96
150
217
3,244,121
68
48
27
25
49
122
213,060
21
46
55
330
3,253,207
15
36
29
71
42
59
37
28
13
119
85,721
24
48
22
25
400
1,041,712
6
58
50
244
42
121
9,630
1,212
120
1,107
16
105
64
4,131
63
392
6
16
48
2,885
42
267
6
76
32
1,030
32
119
37
,584
36
329
279
167
113,680
21
100
35
11
120
214,355
76
21
6
15
2
166
123,344
37
92
37
166
436,478
36
26
42
30
5
12
9
6
143
65,043
36
72
12
23
273
255,896
25
66
86
94
2
5
40
20
5
20
5
20
5
10
5
20
5
10
5
10,000
5
2,500
10
5,000
54
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
;For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Caah-grain farms
Cotton farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollars . . .
AJ I crops sold doll ars . . .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars...
Vegetables sold dollars...
Fruits and nuts sold dollars...
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars...
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars. ..
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars...
Dairy product* sold dollars...
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.. .
LIVESTOCK VND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting..,
number. .,
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..,
number. .
Milk cows farms reporting..,
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. .
number . .
Steers and bulls including steer and hull calves farms reporting..
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head farms renorting . .
10 to 19 head farm? reporting..
20 to 49 head farms reporting. .
50 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting. .
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms retwrling . .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head (anvs reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporti ng . .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting . .
75 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 or more head farms reporting. .
Horses and/Of mutes farms reporting..
number. .
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
Bom since June 1 , farms reporting..
number. .
Bom before June 1 firms reporting. .
number . .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number. .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. .
number. ,
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number. .
Ewes farms reporting.,
number. ,
Rams and wethers farms reporting.,
number. ,
GoatS and kids farms reporting.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting .
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold ali^e farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and crewn sold1 farms reporting.
pounds
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
57,014.759
24,618
7,445,175
6,408,609
835,380
8,790
192,396
49,569,584
281,025
4,002,290
45,286,269
1,872
523,376
1,734
262,052
1,141
12,435
1,636
134,479
1,710
126,845
44
163
144
209
252
281
532
247
171
362
159
75
185
139
101
542
340
615
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,537
19,369
502
8,080
295
4,040
387
4,040
572
308,289
410
60,052
540
248,237
528
235,157
384
13,080
47
201
1,303
103,955
1
727
261
059
40,681
466
.:■ .
13
943
432
: i
414
219
385
2,852
..
385
89,461
418
4,002
.-i,
21 ,6
10
'."'
407
688
241
55,710,518
34,283
7,125,253
6,110,200
833,380
4,487
177,186
48,585,265
256,178
3,969,860
44,359,227
1,427
508,025
1,349
254,122
915
11,942
1,319
130,994
1,349
122,909
24
43
42
118
163
267
529
241
66
183
106
46
176
135
101
536
224
505
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,204
15,099
379
7,366
232
3,634
296
3,732
459
304,155
334
59,163
437
244,992
425
232,131
347
12,861
29
134
986
91,454
1,404
255,244
39,864,408
222
13,423
416,113
337
215,921
2,806,973
300
88,137,511
3,969,860
188
9,314
317
627,437
219,1 ■•
850,559
31,502
692,745
692,745
157,814
219
19
2,636
19
1,324
8
10
19
746
19
566
17
387
18
1,050
156,700
2
27
837
9
1
600
210
1,057,116
75,508
963,679
963,571
108
93,437
237
80,000
13,200
11
810
11
375
11
180
11
275
6
160
2
200
140
13,200
1,662,000
80,000
1
9
2
600
210
243
04<i
11
574
226
423
219
863
6
16
623
18
2
675
52!
6
305
6
27
6
206
6
6
145
6
120
13,000
6
30
930
111,988
2,675
774,435
35,202
693,337
155,237
503,100
35,000
81,098
2,735
37,060
41,303
6
615
6
454
5
300
1
26
6
135
11
615
5
784,750
7.06
NEVADA
55
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
[For definitions and explanations, see text)
|
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollars. ..
All croos sold do! 1 ars . . .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold .. ..dollars. ..
Vegetables sold dollars. ..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars...
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars...
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars. ..
Poultry nnd poultry products sold dollars . . .
Dairy products sold dollars. ..
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.. ,
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and Calves farms reporting..,
number..,
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting., ,
number. . ,
Milk cows farms reporting..,
number. .,
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. . ,
number. . .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting..
number. . ,
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head , farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reoorting. .
20 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 99 head farms reporting. .
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows, including heifers that have calved—
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting. .
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting. .
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting . .
Milk cows—
1 head farms reoorting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting.,
20 to 29 head farms reporting . .
30 to 49 head farms reporting . .
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting . .
100 or more head farms reporting. ,
Horses and/Or mules farms reporting..
number. .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting..
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Bom before June 1 farms reporting. ,
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting . .
number..
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. .
number. ,
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number. .
Ewes farms reporting. .
number. .
Rams and wethers farms reporting. .
number..
Goats and kids farms reporting..
number. .
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
CalUe and calves sold alive farms reporting. .
number. .
dollars..
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars. ,
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting. .
number. ,
dollars.,
Milk and cream sold farms reporting. ,
pounds i
dollars. ,
Chickens including broilers sold farms reoorting.
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens,
dollars.
See foolflof * at end of table.
Commercial farms by type of farm— Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy farms
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
190,407
6,142
5,204
4,900
250
54
185,203
168,548
3,120
13,535
30
185
15
35
15
35
5
25
30
125
5
200
5
140
5
60
5
55
5
5
31
39
85
15
75
11
130
10
-to
1
240
5
40
520
10
138
431
3
.
26
1
'.<. i
.■'■
404
'
Ml
,680
4,470,708
27,942
145,611
144,742
869
4,325,097
4,808
3,572,471
160
16,152
160
8,712
160
8,615
160
6,398
145
1,042
5
10
10
20
55
35
12
13
85
213
33
941
28
605
22
336
40
1,105
35
240
35
865
35
820
30
45
5
35
108
4,590
160
5,464
654,881
23
2,388
74,028
26
1,167
15,171
160
78,665,202
3,572,471
16
288
40
12,055
4,220
23,711,124
36,479
1,540,691
1,498,786
24,310
2,175
15,420
22,170,433
16,461
148,756
22,005,216
623
214,307
578
95,494
337
1,331
593
58,247
599
60,566
2
11
6
46
68
104
283
103
17
67
71
8
53
64
55
243
94
225
11
6
535
6,151
154
3,812
87
1,636
127
2,176
186
56,679
126
13,877
176
42,802
174
41,876
115
926
12
28
374
17,022
627
121,789
20,829,366
89
8,692
269,452
113
44,800
582,400
70
3,403,036
148,756
55
1,128
101
41,808
14,633
20,952,425
51,103
231,306
153,262
500
778
76,766
20,721,119
12, 578
18,278
20,690,263
383
263,239
376
143,162
248
772
358
62,183
376
57,894
1
5
1
1
24
48
168
135
6
15
10
8
27
24
29
257
65
L76
6
379
8,076
84
1,185
46
513
61
672
169
237,307
126
41,368
164
195,939
159
184,264
142
11,675
12
71
261
13,235
391
123,219
17,661,990
31
865
26,815
133
163,314
2,123,082
19
554,640
18,278
54
1,174
66
30,864
10,804
3,423
198
12
226
2,621
257
2,277
094
298
660
503
45
0
801
941
50
574
107
500
643
867
184
9
546
173
4
256
120
667
161
2
883
162
2
407
21
2
15
55
31
40
20
22
65
15
15
b
2
5
13
3=<
71
5
51
8,845
40
3,535
51
5,310
46
5,105
50
205
171
15,310
180
3,102
482,838
61
1,381
42,811
60
6,600
85,800
30
2,817,464
107,500
30
5,003
71
129,160
45,206
37,500
3,750
5,000
5,000
32,500
5
10
5
5
5
5
10
125
5
100
56
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
;For definitions anH explanations, see text)
Total all farms
Commercial farms by type of farm
Cash-grain farms
Cotton farms
Other field-crop
farms
Vegetable farms
LIVESTOCK ANT) LIVESTOCK PRODltCTS-Conumied
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reportinc...
number of litters . . .
1 or 3 litters farms reporting. . .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting. . .
10 to 19 litters farms reporting...
20 to 39 litters farms reporting...
40 to «9 litters farms reporting...
70 or more litters farms reporting...
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting. . .
number of litters. . ,
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting...
number of litters. . .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting. . .
acres.. .
L'nder 11 acres farms reporting. . .
11 to 24 acres farms rerorting...
25 to 49 acres farms reporting...
50 to 74 acres farms reporting. . .
75 to 99 acres farms rerorting...
100 or more acres farms reporting. ..
Harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
acres
bushels.. .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels. . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting . . .
acres . . ,
bushels . . ,
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . .
Barley harvested farms reporting. .
acres . .
bushels . .
Sales farms reporting . .
bushels . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, tijnothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres. .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms' reporting. .
acres. .
tons, green weight..
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting..
acres2 .
hundredweight. .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting. .
Sales dollars . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting..
acres . .
233
1,659
106
89
24
11
1
2
197
780
178
879
155
4,013
57
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
114
6,555
226,777
93
208,397
228
14,152
405,027
170
330,484
91
2,874
141,721
26
50,624
399
11,660
459,110
141
148,864
283,567
1,462
116,856
345,543
663
113,703
45,914
34
5,144
287
7,942
11,601
41
3,098
382
108,890
94,354
19
6,819
64
4,774
5,347
22
775
6
225
1,740
142
1,330
245,674
98
835,380
254
337
197
1,571
81
78
24
11
1
2
171
727
153
844
145
3,963
47
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
98
6,365
222,172
77
204,002
212
13,967
398,497
159
325,184
84
2,790
139,789
25
50,284
371
11,217
444,885
124
140,594
261,677
1,162
110,650
332,271
486
108,726
209
41,654
43,195
29
4,769
250
7,182
10,866
21
2,908
343
97,337
84,039
11
2,314
49
4,629
5,272
22
775
6
225
1,740
122
1,326
245,414
93
833,380
166
209
13
3,500
122,500
13
122,500
26
7,975
207,123
26
165,433
6
180
9,875
5
9,100
7
533
26,252
6
26,102
2,025
18
1,825
4,440
12
3,205
6
175
225
5
135
1,665
5
1,395
5
575
16,165
5
15,265
1
45
2,400
6
220
7,070
1
140
1,400
1
12
600
1
576
11
313
2,353
10
1,920
320
6
290
950
1
400
21
633
118,800
15
6,560
Z Less titan 0.05 percent; or reported in small fractions,
hundredweight harvested. 3Does not include data for farms
includes milk equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
ith less than 20 trees and grapevines.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10
NEVADA
57
State Table 19.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TYPE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports For only a sample of farms. See'textJ
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Ccnmwrclal farms by type of farm — Continued
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms
other than poultry
and dairy fauna
and livestock
ranches
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous
farms
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958, to
November 30, 1959 farms reporting. . .
number of litters.. .
1 or 2 litters farms reporting. . .
3 to 9 litters farms reporting...
10 to 19 litters farms reporting...
20 to 39 litters farms reporting. . .
40 to 89 litters farms reporting. . .
70 or more litters farms reporting. . .
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting...
number of litters. . .
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting. . .
number of litters.. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting...
acres.. .
Under 11 acres farms reporting...
11 to 24 acres farms reporting...
25 to 49 acres farms reporting. ..
50 to 74 acres farms reporting...
75 to 99 acres farms reporting...
100 or more acres farms reporting. . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting.. .
acres . . .
bushels.. .
Sales farms reporting. ..
bushels. . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres —
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting...
acres. . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting —
bushels —
Barley harvested farms reporting. . .
acres —
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres...
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting. . .
acres.. .
tons . . ,
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons...
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting . . ,
tons. .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting..
acres . .
tons. .
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. .
acres . .
tons . .
Sales farms reporting. .
tons. .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting..
acres . .
tons, green weight..
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . .
acres .
hundredweight . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting..
Sales dollars . .
Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting..
acres . .
15
210
500
15
175
10
250
22
194
5
5
10
2
17
111
22
83
31
990
10
15
1
5
25
1,500
5
100
2,750
5
2,750
10
755
20,675
5
16,665
62
963
37,255
11
6,170
9,910
140
8,560
33,754
31
3,710
1
200
100
36
525
935
5
55
20
540
5
85
340
6
(Z)
22
96
797
47
38
2
85
340
59
457
67
2,055
16
22
16
6
2
5
10
80
5,175
31
810
27,657
25
24,917
81
1,839
59,989
57
51,380
49
1,243
62,685
14
27,784
174
5,993
263,027
45
47,492
124,767
483
48,037
139,758
132
38,875
107
25,353
23,857
9
1,254
136
3,310
5,495
7
610
158
46,429
37,450
10
1,414
26
1,638
2,376
11
255
31
140
39,815
14
24,310
24
230
12
9
1
1
1
14
97
19
133
5
230
1
20
600
1
560
16
764
22,010
9
20,100
17
1,027
48,079
17
815
25,135
96,399
201
27,024
66,998
6
1,030
79
14,476
16,178
47
2,200
2,673
1
900
159
50,193
45,484
1
900
7
2,506
2,316
34
23
1,377
1
500
42
323
5
25
12
42
165
41
158
41
685
20
11
10
10
140
7,490
5
6,850
38
1,785
66,500
28
51,880
68
1,997
70,850
51
54,680
11
295
16,750
6
13,400
84
2,080
72,958
42
48,575
26,566
274
23,409
82,196
274
58,146
21
1,580
3,000
16
2,825
25
1,092
1,653
16
485
580
11
520
30
530
85,400
31
298,660
5
20
140
58
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FA RMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of famis. See text J
For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
10 to 49 acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres .farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Oilier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland^ farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the countour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AOE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years .number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years .number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, toUd operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
Witji income from sources oilier than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With -.[Kit income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With otjier members of family working off farm operators reporting
Wil-h income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
2,316
100.0
10,932,386
100.0
4,720.4
106,670
35.77
1,870
332,056
194
178
180
213
401
315
268
68
53
1,130
364,949
506
88,426
162
12,186
44
8,634
364
67,606
70
27,958
39
13,676
1,292
9,491,668
504
238,080
2,063
525,658
1,806
285,782
79
5,086
25
997
11
1,400
46
8,397
2,287
23
267
533
622
489
353
49.9
977
270
98
609
309
479
676
1,339
249
547
130
5.6
585
(Z)
4.5
22,704
5,067.86
40
145
40
35
110
10
30
80
220
40
145
35
15
35
10
30
48.7
392
16.9
10,260
0.1
26.2
26,969
1,024.87
285
4,095
95
110
45
35
165
1,795
45
525
10
105
10
25
35
395
5
50
145
1,545
90
775
370
6,645
285
4,090
5
100
5
100
387
5
25
90
80
122
65
236
25
30
181
81
116
206
156
45
85
90
3.9
5,140
(Z)
57.1
38,758
682.20
SO
2,295
25
15
35
5
40
820
5
115
5
115
40
935
30
590
85
2,930
80
2,250
196
8.5
15.6M
0.1
79.7
42,125
530.80
145
6,395
5
15
25
30
70
90
3,045
25
775
10
145
20
630
91
2,780
55
1,530
181
11,690
145
6,395
5
300
10
535
196
5
16
30
80
40
25
105
35
30
NEVADA
59
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See lexlj -
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres 180 to 219 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to »99 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1,999 acres 2,000 acres and over
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in fafms acres
Percent distribution percent
average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres , farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres larms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres 'arms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) Tarms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured ..farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested .farms reporting
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems
for soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY sGE
Opetators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to M years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AVD OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income fmm sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income nf family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not reporting
as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operate! . . operators reporting
With nlber income of family exceeding value
of agricultural ppiducts sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of table.
180
7.8
28,230
0.3
156.8
58,034
373.01
165
9,890
15
10
15
25
80
20
85
5,260
55
1,440
15
160
50
1,280
5
785
65
5,840
5
90
165
13,260
160
9,700
15
425
5
250
5
750
100
20
55
90
3.9
17,745
0.2
197.2
71,819
363.76
80
50
3,195
25
1,100
5
300
20
800
35
2,095
20
545
85
10,030
80
8,020
10
120
5
380
5
1,050
70
3.0
16,400
0.2
234.3
50,707
215.77
60
5,110
5
5
10
15
25
30
2,185
25
1,080
10
60
15
1,020
45
4,270
40
3,200
65
9,420
55
4,920
263
11.4
90,645
0.8
344.7
88,121
255.84
228
30,415
6
30
10
60
80
42
106
6,540
67
5,334
15
2,485
5
100
52
2,749
11
1,830
175
30,635
70
7,595
233
40,232
218
29,468
10
250
5
510
263
5
30
51
91
56
30
101
45
5
51
40
71
56
162
25
65
214
9.2
148,613
1.4
694.5
85,847
123.93
192
28,685
5
30
10
55
40
50
2
124
26,527
67
4,420
25
1,800
6
165
47
2,455
5
2,175
16
1,615
133
65,208
26
6,160
207
35,795
187
27,090
7
128
5
1,000
6
1,140
128
25
47
170
7.3
239,192
2.2
1,407.0
135,023
95.58
146
33,347
4
1
1
7
31
39
48
11
4
99
35,961
52
10,782
15
1,016
4
395
40
9,371
7
1,810
7
3,330
137
128,450
50
13,832
149
51,617
141
31,215
6
2,398
6
179
3
1,830
131
18
42
401
17.3
10,346,168
94.6
25,800.9
354,399
20.78
344
199,296
5
1
4
11
30
61
128
55
49
251
276,131
100
60,810
37
5,290
19
7,949
60
47,571
22
21,913
11
7,946
376
9,249,460
103
203,623
333
337,574
310
158,179
11
1,235
4
178
1
320
7
2,482
384
3
42
95
108
87
49
69
25
12
32
9
41
29
332
21
60
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
100 to 139 acres
FARMS BV COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
Full owners
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
Cash tenants number.
Share-cash tenants number.
Crop-share tenants number.
Livestock-share tenants number.
Other and unspecified tenants number.
White farm operators:
Full owners .number.
Part owners number.
\11 tenants number.
Nonwhile farm operators:
Full owners number.
Part owners number.
All tenants number.
FARMS ny TVPF. OF F *RM
Cash-grain farms number.
Tobacco farms number.
Cotton farms number.
Other field-crop farms number.
Vegetable farms number.,
Fmit-and-nut farms number.
Poultry farms number.
Dairy Farms number . ,
Livestock farms other Uian poultry and dairy farms
and livestock ranches number. .
Livestock ranches .number. ,
General farms number. .
Miscellaneous farms number. ,
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number. ,
Com pickers farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Pick-up balers farms reporting. ,
number. ,
Field forage harvesters farms reporting. .
number.
Motortrucks farms reporting. ,
number. ,
reporting. ,
number. ,
reporting. ,
number. ,
reporting.,
reporti ng . .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
reporting. .
number. .
reporting. .
number. .
reporting. .
number. .
Tractors farms
Tractors other than garden farms
1 tractor farms
2 tractors farms
3 tractors farms
I tractors .farms
5 or more tractors farms
Wheel tractors farms
Crawler tractors farms
Garden tractors farms
Automobiles farms reporting.
number.
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting.
Telephone farms reporting.
Home freezer farms reporting.
Milking machine farms reporting.
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or otber crops) farms reporting.
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting. ,
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. ,
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
1 or more mites to a hard surface road farms reporting. ,
1 mile farms reporting. ,
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting. ,
5 or more miles farms reporting. ,
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. ,
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker
2 hired workers
3 or 4 hired workers
5 to 9 hired workers
10 or more hired workers
reporti ng .
reporting,
reporti ng .
reporting,
reporting.
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting.
Operators not reporting residence number.
See footnotes at end of table.
1,578
513
113
47
7
13
5
41
1,507
482
98
71
31
15
14
21
22
*31
160
650
410
280
10
366
402
13
14
949
1,116
254
313
2,009
4,521
1,871
5,450
1,834
5,297
643
452
264
169
306
1,814
4,589
529
708
146
153
1,875
2,949
2,249
1,692
1,508
366
202
5
271
1,072
396
821
321
500
143
134
21
202
756
2,471
601
1,837
296
137
78
52
38
1,970
260
86
120
5
5
120
5
15
15
95
130
120
100
100
5
115
10
5
307
60
20
60
60
5
5
292
391
211
282
196
237
160
35
1
196
226
11
11
45
45
292
360
372
296
241
35
10
221
35
130
90
40
20
20
350
37
5
40
45
10
10
70
105
80
105
80
100
60
20
80
100
150
20
20
10
5
5
130
20
20
20
20
5
5
60
60
30
35
151
233
161
262
161
262
65
76
20
156
232
30
30
166
206
186
171
135
80
45
180
6
10
NEVADA 61
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are basod on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
S
ze of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
ISO to 219 acres
220 to 259 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
FARMS BY COLOR AND TENURE OF OPERATOR
All farm operators:
125
50
5
5
125
35
5
'l5
30
60
40
40
45
95
95
30
35
165
290
170
335
170
320
70
60
30
10
165
300
20
20
15
15
150
215
180
105
125
70
35
'30
100
15
65
10
55
30
20
5
30
3e
20
20
20
145
25
10
40
40
10
5
5
40
35
10
"5
5
5
15
15
45
10
10
55
60
30
35
90
175
85
185
85
185
20
35
25
5
85
180
5
5
80
95
90
80
80
20
15
10
60
5
25
15
10
5
5
30
75
20
30
10
10
85
5
50
15
50
15
5
5
40
5
5
40
45
55
90
65
165
65
160
10
30
15
5
5
65
140
20
20
5
5
70
90
70
55
45
20
5
5
20
40
10
20
5
15
15
30
45
20
25
15
5
65
5
172
81
5
5
172
76
5
"5
10
"s
20
112
20
61
81
81
136
171
61
71
252
483
227
596
227
586
70
50
45
36
26
227
520
56
66
10
10
212
308
263
166
151
40
35
'37
96
55
111
35
76
15
25
5
31
61
83
41
54
30
10
1
207
41
15
146
57
11
5
5
1
146
57
11
5
5
10
5
73
56
20
49
54
102
122
30
38
207
474
203
619
203
604
56
56
35
23
33
198
520
63
84
15
15
157
243
208
143
130
20
10
40
68
62
83
37
46
20
10
5
11
112
278
96
146
63
16
17
172
37
5
116
35
7
4
2
1
115
34
7
1
1
3
1
1
4
82
58
11
42
46
1
1
92
97
18
24
162
422
158
582
157
568
22
26
37
29
43
154
464
80
104
10
14
139
250
165
123
100
14
7
31
64
44
60
7
53
7
12
2
32
79
204
69
159
37
15
10
4
3
152
17
1
2
White farm operators:
4
125
15
NonwhiLe farm operators:
FARMS BY TYPE OF FARM
4
3
1
2
1
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
105
261
3
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AMD FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
114
number . . .
131
2
number . . .
3
224
number. . .
316
35
number. ..
55
390
number. ..
1,653
366
number. . .
number.. .
1 tractor . . . .farms reporting,. .
2,089
365
2,070
25
44
number. . .
number.. .
42
56
198
363
1,712
234
358
16
number
19
344
number. . .
837
395
298
256
17
; Farms by kind of road on which located
10
76
122
115
157
17
140
11
22
9
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
persons
persons,. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
98
295
1,516
276
1,313
81
66
48
46
35
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
319
57
See footnotes at end of Lable.
25
62
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of famis. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
70 to 99 acres
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials U9ed during the year
Dry materials . ..
Liquid materials.
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture
Dry materials .
arms reporting,
on which used.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.,
acres.,
arms reporting. .
tons.,
Liquid materials /arms reporting..
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) .
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Wheat
Dry materials . . .
Liquid materials.
arms reporting.
acres.
arms reporting.
tons..
arms reporting.
tons..
arms reporting.
acres.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporting.
acres .
arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting.
tons.
arms reporti ng .
acres .
arms reporting.
tons,
'arms reporting.
tons.
'arms reporting,
acres .
i reporting,
tons,
arms reporting,
tons.
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.
acres limed,
tons.
Barley
Dry materials . . .
Liquid materials .
Sugar beets
Dry materials . , .
Liquid materials.
All other crops ....
Dry materials . . .
Liquid materials.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
Under $100
$100 to $969 ....
$1,000 to $1,999 .
$2,000 to $4,999 .
$5,000 or more . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry .
Under $1,000 . . .
$1,000 to $2,499 .
$2,500 to $4,999 .
$5,000 to $9,999 .
$10,000 or more .
Machine hire
Under $200 ....
$200 to $999 . . .
$1,000 or more
Under $200
$200to$499
$500 to $999
$1,000 to $2, 499...
$2,500 to $4,999 .. .
$5,000 to $9,999 . . .
$10,000 to $19,999 .
$20,000 to $49,999 .
$50,000 or more . . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees .
Under $100
$100 to $499
$500 to $999
$1,000 or more
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for trie farm business
Under $100 ....
$100 to $499 . . .
$500 to $999 . . .
$1,000 to $4,999
$5,000 or more .
farms
farms
'arm.<t
arms
arms
amis
arms
'amis
'amis
amis
amis
'arms
arms
'amis
arms
arms
arms
amis
amis
'amis
Farms
farms
reporting.
reporting,
dollars.
3 reporting.
9 reporting.
- reporting.
9 reporting.
3 reporting.
9 reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting.
dollars,
reporting,
reporti ng .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
dollars,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
reporting,
dollars .
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting,
reporting.
626
56,113
7,606
607
7,094
60
512
387
24,502
379
3,033
18
31
39
712
38
102
6
10
137
14,611
123
1,158
19
358
149
5,576
146
616
9
80
2
225
2
44
186
10,487
173
2,141
23
33
2,278
1,817
8,123,207
212
728
237
290
351
1,106
12,233,448
603
177
78
87
161
961
1,140,668
307
418
236
1,360
7,171,767
215
215
169
240
164
161
121
57
18
836
410,672
228
386
86
136
2,186
2,764,548
332
634
413
711
96
75
785
141
75
141
45
465
45
69
20
220
20
56
115
100
76,740
20
70
5
5
60
25,475
50
10
15
725
15
25
11,480
15
5
25
1,060
105
11,875
70
30
5
377
232
1,155,860
55
175
20
5
27
162
3,040,670
135
10
10
5
2
140
34,895
80
55
5
137
76,185
65
35
20
10
5
80
8,640
50
25
5
352
68,725
170
145
30
6
1
25
400
53
25
53
15
205
15
25
15
195
90
60
45,955
10
30
10
10
50
51,900
40
5
5
45
13,885
20
25
35
19,500
5
20
io
25
8,180
10
10
40,310
5
40
25
10
56
1,885
324
56
324
35
1,230
35
227
25
150
25
26
5
190
5
37
196
156
834,870
20
70
10
30
26
81
630,990
50
20
5
6
105
61,215
40
45
20
76
213,740
25
20
10
5
10
6
65
10,895
20
40
5
181
86,070
20
95
40
25
1
See footnotes at end of table.
NEVADA
63
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See textj
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm— Continued
140 to 179 acres
180 to 219 acres
) to 259 acres
509 to 999 acres
1,000 to 1,939 acres
2,000 acres and over
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms reporting. ..
acres on which used . . .
tons. ..
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting.. .
tons...
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. . .
acres...
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons...
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
OtJier pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.. .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Wheat farms reporting. . .
acres.. .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons...
Barley. farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting...
tons...
Sugar beets • farms reporting. ..
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting...
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. ..
tons . . .
All other crops farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
Dry materials farms reporting.. .
tons . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting. . .
tons. ..
Lime or liming materials used during tfie year farms reporting. . .
acres limed . . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of tile following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dollars . .
Under $100 farms reporting . .
$100 to $999 farms reporting. ,
$1,000 to $1,999 farms reporting. .
$2,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. ,
dollars. .
Under $1,000 farms reporting. ,
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting. ,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting. ,
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting. .
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reoorling. .
$200 to $999 farms reporting.,
Sl.OOOormore farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting.
dollars. ,
Under 5200 farms reporting . .
$200 to $499 farms reporting. ,
$500 to 5999 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 forms reporting.,
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting.,
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting.
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting.
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. ,
$50,000 or more farms reporting.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $100 farms reporting.
$100 to $499 farms reporting.
$500 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 or more farms repotting.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting.
dollars.
Under $100 farms reporting.
$100 to $199 farms reporting.
$500 to $999 farms reporting.
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting.
$5,000 or more farms reporting.
See footnotes at end of table.
45
2,075
206
45
206
35
1,005
35
95
15
145
15
23
10
785
10
48
175
135
265,445
10
55
35
20
15
110
323,280
75
10
5
10
10
'80
32,575
45
25
10
80
205,725
25
5
10
25
5
5
23,880
20
45
5
5
175
112,720
5
70
70
30
45
2,495
363
45
363
40
1,215
40
178
5
100
5
30
5
250
5
25
5
880
5
125
90
75
238,500
20
25
15
50
165,680
30
15
65
40,070
10
45
10
65
161,330
10
15
10
10
10
5
5
60
23,675
5
40
5
10
90
86,580
30
25
35
25
975
225
25
225
15
450
15
72
10
140
10
17
5
300
5
125
70
55
79,535
5
25
10
15
35
112,000
20
5
'io
35
11,500
15
15
5
50
117,675
5
10
5
15
10
30
16,525
5
20
70
50,370
30
20
20
111
10,284
1,115
101
1,031
30
84
66
4,075
61
437
15
24
45
2,955
35
260
10
42
40
835
40
79
5
4
46
2,419
36
255
10
1A
263
211
399,875
15
105
25
41
25
97
558,155
55
5
10
10
17
127
152,155
35
60
32
192
360,565
25
50
45
30
15
26
117
59,433
30
45
20
22
243
305,925
25
56
40
117
5
65
5,810
1,196
65
1,125
15
71
21
657
21
60
20
2,605
20
374
5
60
11
645
11
71
33
1,808
33
616
10
11
214
168
464,516
15
61
46
21
25
116
1,345,235
55
25
5
10
21
100
161,760
15
47
38
153
634,528
10
15
11
56
21
14
26
119
78,719
25
55
11
213
260,752
5
50
40
111
71
41
7,484
1,053
37
970
4
83
25
2,629
24
323
1
1
2
240
2
18
13
2,961
11
245
2
81
11
640
10
126
1
1
1
130
1
40
4
684
4
218
169
145
723,912
4
39
21
44
37
90
1,296,234
29
25
8
5
23
63
179,495
8
22
33
133
603,774
12
11
22
26
27
15
15
4
1
6tr
30,652
10
35
6
9
166
296,124
20
36
98
12
93
22,370
2,666
88
2,397
6
269
70
11,981
68
1,504
2
6
6
117
5
17
1
5
9
5,700
7
206
2
175
12
2,066
10
189
3
75
IS
2,506
15
481
3
365
3,789,154
2
53
45
94
171
215
4,548,584
39
42
35
32
67
136
422,063
9
59
68
364
4,714,570
8
19
16
48
61
86
62
47
17
130
118,618
18
46
24
42
396
1,388,652
2
33
42
249
70
64
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY. SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Dal* are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
10 to 49 acres
50 to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm pioducts sold total, dollars
average per farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and frails and nuts, sold dollars
Vegetables sold dollars
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold . dollars
Dairy products sold . . .dollars
Livestock and livestock products,
other than poultry and dairy, sold dollars.
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting.
ntanber.
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting.
number.
Milk cows farms reporting.
number.
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting.
number.
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting.
number.
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 4 head farms reporting.
5 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 to 499 head .farms reporting.
500 or more head farms reporting.
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head [arms reporting.
10 to 19 head ..farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
10D or more head farms reporting.
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting.
2 to 9 head farms reporting.
10 to 19 head farms reporting.
20 to 29 head farms reporting.
30 to 49 head farms reporting.
50 to 74 head farms reporting.
75 to 99 head farms reporting.
100 or more head farms reporting.
HOfSeS and/or mules farms reporting.
number.
Hogs and pigs farms reporting.
number.
Born since June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Bom before June 1 farms reporting.
number.
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.
number.
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting.
number.
Sheep 1 year old and over [arms reporting.
number .
Ewes farms reporting.
number.
Rams and weUiers farms reporting.
number.
GoatS and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold . , farms reporting.
dozens.
dollars.
See footnotes at end of table.
57,014,759
24,616
7,445,175
6,408,609
835,380
8,790
192,396
49,569,584
281,025
4,002,290
45,286,269
1,872
523,376
1,734
262,052
1,141
12,435
1,636
134,479
1,710
126,845
44
163
144
209
252
281
532
247
171
362
159
75
185
139
101
542
340
615
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,537
19,369
502
8,080
295
4,040
387
4,040
572
308,289
410
60,052
540
248,237
528
235,157
384
13,080
47
201
1,303
103,955
1,727
261,059
40,681,466
262
13,943
432,233
414
219,385
2,852,005
385
89,461,418
4,002,290
266
10,925
407
688,797
241,082
106,103
816
10,466
7,183
2,000
23
1,260
95,637
37,831
11,940
45,866
70
455
60
165
50
110
45
120
55
170
35
170
25
190
15
150
20
40
25
230
25
105
15
125
15
120
5
5
60
9,020
55
270
30,420
10
315
9,765
20
180
2,340
20
391,372
11,940
25
1,217
30
104,615
36,614
5,134,614
13,099
163,994
158,473
1,750
3,521
250
4,970,620
150,957
134,745
4,684,918
262
12,170
210
1,865
140
565
196
5,385
226
4,920
162
652
80
1,325
55
550
70
775
60
1,270
40
305
60
965
60
910
40
55
15
55
215
39,855
208
19,512
4,500,425
60
3,820
118,420
45
1,100
14,300
55
3,347,436
134,745
55
3,331
65
352,230
123,281
439,758
4,386
80,274
76,037
3,560
677
359,484
33
75,965
77
4,820
72
2,886
47
266
62
1,255
47
679
47
480
25
190
15
110
15
80
20
210
15
120
15
90
15
80
10
10
5
35
40
1,085
60
2,065
278,695
10
120
3,720
5
20
260
35
1,719,436
75,965
2,583,451
13,181
212,184
210,902
1,282
2,371,267
16,999
1,009,460
181
11,583
160
3,290
110
2,545
156
3,945
156
4,348
15
55
16
20
5
5
116
377
40
645
25
420
25
225
30
2,340
20
1,250
30
1,090
30
1,050
15
40
90
5,740
171
6,585
1,311,110
10
490
15,190
20
1,065
13,845
85
24,484,124
1,009,460
15
539
30
46,170
16,160
NEVADA
65
State Table 20- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms* See texlj ■
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres
ISO to 218 acres
260 to 499 acres
500 to 999 acres '
1,000 to 1,999 acres
2,000 acres and over
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars...
average per farm, dollars. . .
All crops sold dollars..,
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars. . .
Vegetables sold dollare. . .
Fruits and nuts sold dollars. ..
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars. .
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars . . .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars. .
Dairy products sold dollars..
Livestock and livestock products,
olher than poultry and dairy, sold dollars . .
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting. .
number..
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting..
number..
Milk cows farms rerDrting..
number. .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting. .
number..
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves ^ farms reporting. .
number..
Farms reporting by number on hanu.
Cattle and calves-
1 head ,,.,,., farms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting..
5 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting..
Cows including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head .farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head fBrms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
lOu or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more hoad farms reporting..
HofSeS and/Of mules farms reporting. .
number. .
HogS and pigs farms reporting. .
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting. .
number . .
Bom before June 1 farms reporting..
number..
Sheep and lambs farms reporting.,
number. .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. ,
number. .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number. .
Ewes farms reporting .
number.
Rams and wethers farms reporting.
number.
Goats and kids farms reporting.
number.
Chickens 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number.
Livestock and livestock products sold:
CaUie and calves sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number.
dollars.
Milk and cream sold1 farms reporting.
pounds
dollars.
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
dollars.
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting.
dozens .
dollars.
iiee footnotes at end of table.
1,769,212
9,829
410,023
314,727
75,000
296
1,359,189
26,068
567,025
766,096
170
11,620
160
5,935
115
1,645
155
4,095
165
1,590
120
265
75
635
30
330
65
305
45
8,940
30
3,375
45
5,565
45
5,335
45
230
126
8,340
155
4,355
558,845
55
2,325
72,075
60
8,025
104,325
70
13,753,983
567,025
15
2,585
40
67,095
23,483
1,235,841
13,732
563,279
408,279
125,000
30,000
672,562
8,073
428,995
235,494
70
6,030
65
2,465
35
1,120
70
2,070
70
1,495
70
255
15
145
15
140
5
5
30
135
10
20
25
115
25
100
15
15
40
4,535
70
1,870
230,690
5
100
3,100
15
65
845
25
8,665,359
428,995
15
229
20
22,410
7,844
971,026
13,872
253,320
78,264
175,000
56
717,706
2,442
103,500
60
6,045
55
2,450
35
315
60
1,790
60
1,805
50
445
25
140
5
80
25
60
25
255
20
90
25
165
25
155
10
10
40
1,600
60
4,220
547,550
20
385
11,935
10
40
520
5
2,493,000
103,500
5
44
15
6,850
2,398
4,184,026
15,909
1,506,076
1,299,221
161,660
195
45,000
2,677,950
3,052
494,990
2,179,908
203
23,700
203
12,653
131
1,644
182
6,016
187
5,031
188
1,184
46
1,659
26
514
45
1,U5
51
990
40
405
46
585
41
551
21
34
5
5
162
6,074
198
13,620
2,075,720
20
2,635
81,685
26
1,063
13,819
30
11,360,890
494,990
20
253
40
7,925
2,774
5,853,245
27,352
1,539,609
1,254,209
267,500
400
17,500
4,313,636
9,737
295,010
4,008,889
188
33,327
171
15,879
92
988
173
9,783
183
7,665
168
1,642
32
138
22
78
10
60
53
4,804
47
390
53
4,414
53
4,334
42
120
5,110
189
23,200
3,879,617
15
115
3,565
32
4,135
53,755
25
5,245,335
295,010
30
484
55
26,150
9,153
5,442,677
32,016
745,262
741,658
1,100
1,004
1,500
4,697,415
8,349
480,584
4,208,482
153
49,308
151
25,471
97
1,211
144
12,677
148
11,160
32
58
1
1
1
"i
2
146
1,704
42
1,408
28
932
29
476
53
9,764
38
5,858
49
3,906
49
3,750
40
156
3
13
122
6,121
151
27,307
3,975,710
20
2,536
78,616
41
9,571
124,423
14
10,380,278
480,584
23
551
33
14,179
4,963
28,645,753
71,436
1,700,147
1,594,200
13,100
961
91,886
26,945,606
14,240
360,036
26,571,330
368
359,433
362
187,108
234
1,761
338
86,283
358
86,042
4
5
3
3
10
18
123
202
9
14
6
5
11
10
12
295
47
178
6
370
11,835
92
1,465
54
711
73
754
160
276,401
120
48,129
157
230,272
150
217,862
136
12,410
19
93
233
13,550
365
156,140
22,966,214
32
1,002
31,062
130
193,201
2,511,613
11
6,485,252
360,036
48
1,395
59
34,133
11,947
66
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based cm reports for only a sample of fa/nis. See text J
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
10 to 49 acres
SO to 69 acres
70 to 99 acres
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS-Continued
Litters fan-owed Decembei 1, 1958, to November 30, 1959 . . . .farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters
3to9 litters
10 to 19 litters
20 to 39 litters
40 to 69 litters
70 or more litters . .
June 2 to November 30
arms reporting
arms reporting
arms reporting. . .
'arms reporting. ..
arms reporting. ..
arms reporting...
'arms reporting
number of litters. . .
1 to June 1 farms reporting...
number of litters...
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms
Under 1 1 acres farms
11 to 24 acres farms
25 to 49 acres farms
50 to 74 acres farms
75 to 99 acres farms
100 or more acres farms
Harvested for grain farms
Sales farms
reporting. ,
acres . .
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting.,
reporting. .
reporting,
acres..
bushels,
reporting.
bushels.
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres...
bushels. . .
Sales farms reporting. ..
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting...
acres —
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Barley harvested farms reporting...
acres...
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was out acres...
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting...
acres . . .
tons...
Sales farms reporting . . .
tans...
Clover, timothy, end mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting...
acres...
tans...
Sales farms reporting. . .
tans...
Oets, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting...
acres...
tons...
Sales farms reporting...
tans...
Wild hay cut farms reporting...
acres .. .
tons...
Sales farms reporting . . .
tans...
Other hay cut farms reporting...
acres . . .
tens...
Sale* farms reporting . . .
tons...
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting...
acres . . .
tans, green weight...
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting...
acres2 . .
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars , . .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting...
acres . . .
233
1,659
106
89
24
11
1
2
197
780
178
879
135
4,013
57
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
114
6,555
226,777
93
208,397
228
14,152
405,027
170
330,484
91
2,874
141,721
26
50,624
399
11,660
459,110
JA1
148,864
283,567
1,462
116,856
345,543
663
113,703
238
44,880
45,914
34
5,144
287
7,942
11,601
41
3,098
382
108,890
94,354
19
6,819
64
4,774
5,347
22
775
6
225
1,740
142
1,330
245,674
98
835,380
254
337
25
115
345
15
255
10
(Z)
25
5
2,000
55
175
30
25
5
20
250
5
250
5
5
330
25
195
8,710
5
500
3,675
230
3,285
8,955
145
4,135
10
250
470
20
195
23,610
15
1,750
5
100
3,000
10
80
2,700
10
2,000
5
40
1,280
20
200
9,165
1,725
80
1,255
4,660
40
2,030
35
255
485
15
170
10
115
255
5
100
300
5
50
10
63
6,010
10
3,560
20
310
10
5
5
10
140
7,490
5
6,850
15
190
6,075
15
5,745
10
110
4,670
5
3,850
35
515
10,475
5
625
5,150
135
4,1£5
15,470
75
5,910
15
380
590
10
480
25
185
320
5
300
500
5
100
300
5
100
5
20
600
Z Less than 0.05 percent; or reported in small fractions.
10 hundredweight harvested. 'Does not Include data for fa
1 Includes mils equivalent of cream and butterfat sold,
with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
3Does not include acreage for farms with less than
NEVADA
67
State Table 20.- FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY SIZE OF FARM: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on report* for only a sample of farms. See textj
(tern
(For defiaitions and explanations,
Size of farm-Continued
140 to 179 acres ISO to 213 acres 220 to 259 acres 260 to 499 acres 500 to 999 acres 1,000 to 1
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODIJCTS-Continued
Litteis fallowed December 1, 1958, to Novembei 30, 1959 ....farms reporting..
number of litters . .
1 or 2 litters farms reporting..
S to 9 litters farms reporting..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting..
20 to 39 litters farms reporting..
40 to 69 litters farms reporting..
70 or more litters farms reporting..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting..
number of litters..
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litters. .
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Com for all purposes farms reporting.
Under 11 acres . .
11 to 24 acres . . .
25 to 49 acres . . .
50 to 74 acres . . .
75 to 99 acres . . .
100 or more acres
Harvested for grain . .
farms reporting
farms reporting.. .
farms reporting...
farms reporting. . .
farms reporting...
farms reporting...
farms reporting. ..
acres . . .
bushels. ..
Sales farms reporting
bushels. ..
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting. . .
acres...
bushels . . .
Ssles farms reporting...
bushels...
Barley harvested farms reporting. . .
acres. ..
bushels ■ . .
Sales farms reporting.. .
bushels . . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres...
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons.. .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons. . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting...
acres . . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting. ..
tons. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting . . .
acres...
tons. ..
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons...
Other hay cut farms reporting...
acres. ..
tons.. .
Sales farms reporting.. .
tons. . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting...
acres. . .
tons, green weight —
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting...
acres2.,
hundredweight. . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars . . .
Land In bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting...
acres. ..
40
265
15
15
10
30
165
35
100
10
105
5
5
5
15
300
20
340
15,075
15
13,655
5
250
15,000
45
685
29,940
10
3,650
6,230
145
6,550
21,400
65
7,045
10
155
250
25
475
1,030
5
125
35
960
1,455
5
90
150
5
150
5
3
185
5
75,000
15
255
5
100
5,000
5
4,800
15
345
11,250
15
11,210
5
150
9,375
5
9,100
20
450
23,745
10
14,580
6,335
80
5,785
20,260
55
10,850
20
240
505
10
225
425
5
85
340
125,000
20
175
5,160
15
4,085
20
225
10,815
5
2,500
35
480
12,985
15
3,525
3,890
50
2,830
9,235
25
2,335
10
690
1,575
10
370
620
5
175,000
30
315
10
15
30
155
20
160
37
1,280
5
16
10
i
5
10
85
5,200
41
2,055
65,130
41
64,410
70
3,115
114,425
50
96,025
20
690
35,225
10
30,275
71
1,665
60,690
31
23,580
19,625
163
14,040
50,335
87
25,230
30
3,080
5,700
5
2,000
30
590
905
5
55
35
1,690
1,630
5
40
11
225
215
1
105
20
267
34,075
11
161,660
26
937
5
6
6
9
15
665
27,000
10
26,500
27
2,187
72,977
26
70,680
41
2,002
89,206
21
49,399
20,728
162
15,080
45,731
73
22,740
25
1,965
1,860
52
1,230
1,295
5
150
45
2,400
2,200
6
53
106
20
207
50,200
22
267,500
19
461
6
4
3
4
2
15
152
15
309
12
458
6
2
3
6
1,525
50,202
5
49,952
21
1,758
49,614
14
45,079
6
126
5,415
2
1,832
24
1,226
54,417
9
19,638
27,262
95
13,263
38,406
25
11,198
35
3,287
6,340
4
1,329
27
1,263
1,563
3
758
53
7,051
6,672
3
306
8
398
840
1
200
12
5
367
3
1,100
68
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959
[trata ve baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See textl
llem
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Part owners
Managers
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms .number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average sire of fam acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 1° acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
80 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporting
acres
Woodland not pastured farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years .number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years .number
55 to 64 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK ANT) OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off Tarm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold operators reporting
See footnotes at end of Uble.
2,316
XXX
10,932,386
XXX
4,720.4
106,670
35.77
1,870
332,056
194
178
180
213
401
315
268
68
53
1,130
364,949
506
88,426
162
12,186
44
8,634
364
67,606
70
27,958
39
13,676
1,292
9,491,668
504
238,080
2,063
525,658
1,806
285,782
79
5,086
25
997
11
1,400
46
8,397
2,287
23
267
533
622
489
353
49.9
977
270
98
609
309
479
676
1,625
100.0
9,911,921
100.0
6,099.6
135,131
34.28
1,456
309,032
57
57
125
154
379
307
261
66
50
860
340,735
383
63,441
121
8,946
37
8,589
272
45,906
58
27,303
28
9,621
980
,571,338
380
219,240
1,504
480,016
1,399
264,717
67
4,289
24
847
11
1,400
36
8,122
1,604
18
179
418
433
349
207
49.2
501
231
61
209
145
230
226
999
61.5
2,290,377
23.1
2,292.7
104,462
48.80
903
153,039
47
32
98
109
205
209
145
38
20
586
161, 966
235
33,563
79
5,485
29
6,810
158
21,268
47
15,964
20
6,703
576
1,833,896
194
58,273
922
216,004
866
134,765
31
3,123
15
511
10
1,080
20
3,792
984
7
104
228
243
248
154
267
114
39
114
87
135
121
464
28.6
3,503,752
35.3
7,551.2
151,468
28.59
417
79,217
5
20
22
39
140
83
85
13
10
218
107,021
113
19,303
37
2,893
7
691
84
15,719
9
7,449
7
2,718
293
3,223,075
152
105,741
433
161,636
402
63,987
1,339
249
547
1,124
203
363
732
136
243
33
978
1
320
463
11
35
137
148
83
49
182
86
17
79
38
92
86
282
62
101
3,736,724
37.7
42,950.9
513,247
21.70
74
66,650
5
13
3
20
12
20
34
57,993
25
8,953
3
248
1
1,088
22
7,617
1
2,000
1
200
76
3,172,041
19
48,308
79
87,392
69
56,184
3
188
2
1,080
NEVADA
69
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure or operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share -cash
tenants
Crop -share
tenants
Livestock-
share tenants
, Other and
unspecified
tenants
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number
Percent distribution percent
Land in farms acres
Percent distribution percent
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
ID to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
acres
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
Otlier cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Woodland pastured farms reporung
acres
Woodland not pasuired farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not wood) and) farms reporting
acres
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Land use practices:
Cropland in cover crops farms reporting
acres
Cropland used for grain or row crops
farmed on the contour farms reporting
acres
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control .farms reporting
acres
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting
acres
FARM OPERATORS BY AGE
Operators reporting age number
Under 25 years number
25 to 34 years number
35 to 44 years number
45 to 54 years number
55 to 14 years number
65 or more years number
Average age years
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME
Farm operators-
Working off their farms, total operators reporting
1 to 99 days operators reporting
100 to 199 days operators reporting
200 or more days operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm
operated and off-farm work operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value of
agricultural products sold operators reporting
Operators not working off their farms or not
reporting as to work off their farms operators reporting
With other members of family working off farm operators reporting
With income from sources other than farm operated . . operators reporting
With other income of family exceeding value
of agricultural products sold ooerators reporting
See footnotes at ond of uble.
35
2.2
328,867
3.3
9,396.2
81,724
87.76
29
3,100
11
3,910
2
190
2
190
23
319,912
11
315
32
3,885
30
2,755
7
0.4
14,250
0.1
2,035.7
61,863
30.39
2
1,430
6
8,025
1
20
1
20
2
3,780
1,000
7
3,455
2
1,430
5
1,050
7
i
43.1
18,095
0.2
1,391.9
119,231
85.66
13
3,912
1
240
7
1,412
1
300
6
1,112
2
11,848
1
262
13
4,832
12
3,912
5
0.3
1,000
200.0
30,000
150.00
5
650
5
650
5
650
15
0.9
18,856
0.2
1,257.1
65,342
49.29
13
1,034
4
1,580
1
1,890
8
6,786
3
5,341
13
2,162
13
1,034
5
10
70
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
I Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..,
number...
Com pickers farms reporting. . .
number . . .
Pick-up balers farms reporting. . .
number. ..
Field forage harvesters farms reporting . .
number..
Motortrucks farms reporting..
number..
Tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting . .
number..
1 tractor farms reporting..
2 tractors farms reporting..
3 tractors farms reporting..
4 tractors farms reporting..
5 or more tractors farms reporting..
Wheel tractors farms reporting. .
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting..
Home freezer ; farms reporting. .
Milking machine farms reporting. .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of toad on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting. .
lmile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting. .
4 miles farms reporting. .
5 or more miles farms reporting. .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporti ng . .
persons. .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons . .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting. .
2 hired workers farms reporting . .
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting. .
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting. .
Operators not reporting residence tiumber. .
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year operators reporting..
acres on which used. .
tons. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons.,
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. ,
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons.,
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Wheat farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
all
farms
366
402
13
949
1,116
254
313
2,009
4,521
1,871
5,450
1,834
5,297
643
452
264
169
306
1,814
4,589
529
708
146
153
1,875
2,949
2,249
1,692
1,508
366
202
5
271
1,072
396
821
321
500
143
134
21
202
756
2,471
601
1,837
296
137
78
52
38
1,970
260
86
626
56,113
7,606
607
7,094
60
512
387
24,502
379
3,033
18
31
39
712
38
102
6
10
137
14,611
123
1,158
19
358
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
340
374
13
14
859
1,022
244
303
1,519
3,679
1,475
4,838
1,468
4,749
396
359
250
162
301
1,460
4,091
480
658
83
89
1,328
2,042
1,603
1,232
1,0%
306
191
5
255
712
302
589
216
373
87
98
15
173
709
2,406
568
1,803
264
136
78
52
38
1,415
141
69
552
54,017
7,420
533
6,908
60
512
339
22,691
331
2,923
18
31
28
647
27
93
6
10
132
14,581
118
1,152
19
358
190
206
12
13
519
616
128
160
942
2,146
902
2,733
8%
2,685
265
240
151
74
166
890
2,337
267
348
45
48
792
1,229
984
717
625
164
86
425
197
365
135
230
40
53
5
132
408
1,051
317
840
150
73
48
32
14
871
83
45
273
23,383
3,462
270
3,286
24
176
159
10,531
154
1,414
5
3
13
410
13
38
5
5
75
5,635
69
584
6
95
Part owners
115
129
264
304
101
119
427
985
422
1,385
421
1,354
108
87
69
72
85
420
1,156
143
198
30
31
398
590
459
391
362
109
79
5
73
230
76
154
53
101
34
37
203
676
164
417
426
29
9
205
16,041
2,052
193
2,015
27
37
144
6,946
143
836
11
22
13
207
12
46
1
5
40
4,431
35
460
5
1
Managers
21
25
1
1
44
69
12
21
86
376
83
530
83
520
11
13
5
10
44
82
426
54
94
8
10
70
144
69
565
63
493
35
10,506
1,255
31
1,016
4
239
24
4,534
22
564
2
6
2
30
2
9
6
3,300
3
24
3
202
NEVADA
71
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OFOPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share -cash
tenants
Crop -share
tenants
Livestock-
share tenants
Other and
unspecified
tenants
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES AND KIND OF ROAD
Grain combines farms reporting..,
number..,
Cora pickers farms reporting..,
number..,
Pick-up balers farms reporting..,
number. .,
Field forage harvesters farms reporting..,
number. ..
Motortrucks farms reporting..,
number.. ,
Tractors farms reporting. . ,
number. . ,
Tractors other than garden farms reporting...
number.. ,
1 tractor farms reporting..,
2 tractors farms reporting..,
3 tractors farms reporti ng . . ,
4 tractors farms reporting..,
5 or more tractors farms reporting. .
Wheel tractors farms reporting..
number..
Crawler tractors farms reporting..
number...
Garden tractors farms reporting..
number. .
Automobiles farms reporting..
number..
Automobiles and/or motortrucks farms reporting..
Telephone farms reporting..
Home freezer farms reporting..
Milking machine farms reporting..
Electric milk cooler farms reporting..
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting..
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting. .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting..
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting..
I mile farms reporting..
2 or 3 miles farms reporting..
4 miles farms reporting..
5 or more miles farms reporting..
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION
Hired workers farms reporting..
persons . .
Regular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) farms reporting. .
persons. .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting..
2 hired workers farms reporting..
3 or 4 hired workers farms reporting..
5 to 9 hired workers farms reporting..
10 or more hired workers farms reporting. .
RESIDENCE OF FARM OPERATOR
Residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting..
Operators not reporting residence number..
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year , farms reporting. .
acres on which used . .
tons. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Crops on which uaed-
Hay and cropland pasture farms reporting. .
acres. .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting. .
acres..
Dry materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Wheat ,Rrmfl reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons. ,
See footnotes at end of Lable.
16
1,010
176
16
176
5
200
5
30
6
400
69
6
69
6
400
6
69
11
2,467
371
11
311
5
60
10
1,185
10
79
5
60
2
2
1
1
4
14
13
23
13
23
11
13
20
2
3
14
16
U
3
2
2
10
2
6
4
10
1
6
210
35
6
35
1
60
1
10
72
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
All tenants
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year— Continued
Crops on which used— Continued
Barley farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Sugar beets .farms reporti ng . .
a/res . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting..
tons..
All other crops farms reporting..
acres . .
Dry materials farms reporting..
tons..
Liquid materials farms reporting. .
tons..
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting. .
acres limed. .
Ions. .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting. .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dol I ars . .
Under $100 farms reporting..
5100 to $999 „ farms reporting..
$1,000 to *1,999 farms reporting..
$2,000 to $4,999 ('arms reporting..
55,000 or more farms reporting..
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting. .
dol I ars . .
Under $1,000 farms reporting..
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporting..
$10,000 or more farms reporting. .
Machine hire farms reporting . .
dollars..
Under S2O0 farms reporting. .
$203 to 5999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 or more farms reporting..
Hired labor farms reporting..
dollars. .
Under $200 farms reporting. .
$200 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting. .
$1,000 to $2,499 farms reporting. .
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 to $9,999 farms reporti ng . .
$10,000 to $19,999 farms reporting..
$20,000 to $49,999 farms reporting. .
$50,000 or more farms reporting. ,
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting. .
dnl I ars , .
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting..
$1,000 or more farms reporti ng . .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. .
dollars..
Under $100 farms reporting. .
$100 to $499 farms reporting..
$500 to $999 farms reporting.,
$1,000 to $4,999 farms reporting..
$5,000 or more farms reporting. .
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BY SOURCE
A] I farm products sold , total, dollars. .
average per farm, dollars. .
All crops sold dollars. .
Field crops, other than vegetables and fruits and nuts, sold dollars. .
Vegetables sold dollars..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars . .
Forest products and horticultural specialty products sold dollars..
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars. .
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars. .
Dairy products sold dollars. .
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars. .
See footnotes at end of table.
149
139
5,576
5
,541
146
136
616
611
9
9
80
80
2
2
225
225
2
2
44
44
136
171
10,487
10
,332
173
158
2,141
2
,085
23
23
33
33
2,278
1,817
8,123,207
211
728
237
290
351
1,106
12,233,448
603
177
78
87
161
961
1,140,668
307
418
236
1,360
7,171,767
215
215
169
240
164
161
121
57
18
836
410,672
228
386
86
136
2,186
2,764,548
332
634
413
711
96
57,014,759
24,618
7,445,175
6,408,609
835,380
8,790
192,3%
49,569,584
281,025
4,002,290
45,286,269
1,624
1,364
7,950,662
71
452
207
285
349
849
12,003,633
369
161
77
82
160
789
1,050,293
235
336
218
1,201
7,062,277
131
183
148
234
150
160
120
57
18
695
391,666
162
316
81
136
1,598
2,619,428
67
384
361
692
55,710,518
34,283
7,125,253
6,110,200
833,380
4,487
177,186
48,585,265
256,178
3,969,860
44,359,227
60
2,095
59
224
2
51
2
225
2
44
82
4,487
76
982
11
22
999
848
3,866,386
56
307
143
148
194
529
7,629,505
271
99
39
31
89
451
534,472
134
199
118
702
3,091,908
99
98
103
152
80
76
66
25
3
408
184,771
126
193
33
56
976
1,424,568
47
279
223
382
45
29,255,959
29,285
3,157,356
2,818,705
223,560
3,405
111,686
26,098,603
221,675
1,347,689
24,529,239
56
1,215
56
153
5
4
60
3,242
55
520
10
5
464
399
1,916,554
10
121
49
119
100
248
2,092,978
74
51
31
46
46
271
245,431
93
114
64
366
1,851,576
27
66
38
77
45
60
30
21
2
223
131,464
28
107
36
52
464
717,213
15
70
113
243
23
13,468,665
29,027
2,433,951
1,830,457
593,020
974
9,500
11,034,714
27,423
1,402,383
9,604,908
1,701
5
165
2
25
12
941
10
254
2
6
87
72
2,016,171
5
5
15
47
39
2,233,335
1
4
7
3
24
38
207,350
7
12
19
79
1,882,887
9
3
2
21
21
11
12
24
31,841
2
4
7
11
85
385,181
'l8
2
41
24
11,223,199
129,002
854,855
785,947
12,800
108
56,000
10,368,344
4,894
1,039,008
9,324,442
NEVADA
73
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OFOPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are baaed on reports for only t sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Share -cash
tenants
Crop -share
tenants
Livestock-
share tenants
Other and
unspecified
tenants
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME-Continued
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing materials
used during the year-Continued
Crops on which used-Continued
Barley /arms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Sugar beets ..farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
All other croos farms reporting.
acres.
Dry materials farms reporting.
tons.
Liquid materials farms reporting.
tons.
Lime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting.
acres limed.
tons.
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures .
Feed for livestock and poultry
Under 1100
S100 to $999 ....
$1,000 to $1,999 .
$2,000 to $4,999 .
$5,000 or more . .
Purchase of livestock and poultry .
Under $1.00C
$1,000 to $2, 199 .
$2,500 to $4,999 .
$5,000 to $9,999 .
$10,000 or more .
Machine hire .
Under $200
$200 to $999 . . .
$1,000 or more .
Under $200
$200 to $499 ....
5500 to $999 ....
$1,000 to $2,499.
$2,500 to S4.999 . . .
$5,000 to $9,999 . . .
$10,000 to $19,999 .
$20,000 to S49.999 .
$50,000 or more . . .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees .
Under 5100
$100 to $499 . . .
$500 to $999 . .
$1,000 or more
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
dollars,
arms reporti ng .
arms reporting,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
dollars,
arms reporting,
arms reporting.
arms reporting,
arms report] ng .
arms reporting.
arms reporti ng . ,
dollars..
arms reporting.,
arms reporting.,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. .
dollars.,
arms reporting.,
i reporting.
i reporting.,
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. .
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting. ,
arms reporting.,
dol 1 ars . ,
arms reporting,
arms reporti ng .
arms reporti ng . ,
arms reporting.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting. ,
dollars. .
Under $100
$100 to $499
$500 to $999 ....
$1,000 to 54,999 .
$5,000 or more . .
.farms reporting. ,
.farms reporting,
.farms reporting.
. .farms reporting,
.farms reporting..
ESTIMATED VALUE OF PRODUCTS SOLD BV SOURCE
All farm products sold total, dollars
average per Farm, dollars
All crops sold dollars
Field crops, other than vegetables and Fruits and nuts, sold doll
Vegetables sold .doll
Fruits and nuts sold dollars
Forest products and horticultural snecially products sold dollars
All livestock and livestock products sold dollars
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars
Dairy products sold dollars
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars
See footnotes at end of table.
11
330
11
44
11
450
11
97
35
19
45,726
7
7
3
2
14
15,790
7
6
11
15,125
1
27
74,472
17
23,440
6
1
"i6
34
37,294
618,278
17,665
156,780
152,780
4,000
461,498
1,202
48,780
411,516
7
6
81,500
1
5
5
1,300
5
1
325
7
31,444
7
11,877
300,214
42,888
69,253
69,253
230,961
779
132,000
98,182
5
200
5
25
1
1,082
1
207
13
11
1,625
6
2,475
6
6
37,000
7
99,000
11
15,100
5
13
28,870
529,879
40,760
395,334
395,334
134,545
184
5
1,750
5
5
1,590
5
750
4,550
32,355
6,471
25,200
25,200
5
130
5
25
14
4
22,650
i
2
3
26,500
6
9,000
8
30,930
7,155
7
4,300
"i
5
1
14
9,875
5
6
281,969
18,798
32,524
32,524
249,445
21
249,424
74
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
Total
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
1,872
523,376
1,734
262,052
1,141
12,435
1,636
134,479
1,710
126,845
44
163
144
209
252
281
532
247
171
362
159
75
185
139
101
542
340
615
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,537
19,369
502
8,080
295
4,040
387
4,040
572
308,289
410
60,052
540
248,237
528
235,157
384
13,080
47
201
1,303
103,955
1,727
261,059
40,681,466
262
13,943
432,233
414
219,385
2,852,005
385
89,461,418
4,002,290
266
10,925
407
688,797
241,082
233
1,659
106
89
24
11
1
2
197
780
178
879
1,427
508,025
1,349
254,122
915
11,942
1,319
130,994
1,349
122,909
24
43
42
118
163
267
529
241
66
183
106
46
176
135
101
536
224
505
32
26
56
45
12
15
1,204
15,099
379
7,366
232
3,634
296
3,732
459
304,155
334
59,163
437
244,992
425
232,131
347
12,861
29
134
986
91,454
1,404
255,244
39,864,408
222
13,423
416,113
337
215,921
2,806,973
300
88,137,511
3,969,860
188
9,314
317
627,437
219,606
197
1,571
81
78
24
11
1
2
171
727
153
844
890
250,313
833
124,101
561
4,826
812
66,915
844
59, 297
11
32
37
82
90
135
323
130
45
131
75
13
111
80
63
315
136
334
28
10
25
20
2
6
738
8,594
230
4,329
133
2,191
192
2,138
267
141,197
194
33,363
264
107,829
262
100,689
200
7,140
13
32
636
72,436
863
140,470
22,482,113
137
7,420
230,020
198
94,437
1,227,681
179
30,887,102
1,347,689
125
5,684
214
539,857
188,953
137
1,022
62
56
10
8
"i
121
497
104
525
413
119,113
395
60,278
274
3,888
398
31,069
398
27,766
6
4
5
35
67
66
171
59
8
51
26
32
53
49
32
144
61
145
1
16
25
20
5
1
350
3,514
117
1,703
76
687
79
1,016
150
96,997
116
18,799
132
78,198
125
74,326
117
3,872
12
88
275
14,008
420
55,268
8,201,991
67
3,825
118,575
106
69,557
904,241
96
33,226,839
1,402,383
44
2,900
74
69,460
24,311
37
263
10
17
8
2
36
140
27
123
80
129,319
77
64,846
54
2,583
71
30,814
74
33,659
2
7
1
5
19
46
8
1
5
63
14
23
3
"i
5
"s
75
2,742
16
920
8
414
15
506
21
54,393
14
6,491
20
47,902
17
46,668
13
1,234
3
8
40
3,740
72
54,132
8,505,263
8
733
22,723
12
41,821
543,673
15
20,042,990
1,039,008
11
616
11
12,200
4,270
10
205
2
68
10
137
44
number. ..
9,280
44
number.. .
4,897
26
number.. .
645
38
number.. .
2,196
33
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and cnlves-
1 head
number. . .
farms reporting. , .
2,187
5
Cows, including heifers thai have calved—
. . . .farms reporting. . .
. farms reporting
16
6
5
5
1
12
1
6
Milk cows—
14
13
30 to 49 hear!
. .farms reporting. . .
farms reporting.. .
farms reporting. . .
":
. .. .farms reporting.. .
41
number, . .
16
number. . .
farms reporting...
number. . .
number. ..
15
342
1C
72
21
11,568
1C
501
21
number. . .
number. ..
number . . .
2]
number. . ,
1'
number. . .
]
Livestock and livestock products sold:
number.. .
number.. .
number. . .
dollars...
number . . .
dollars. ..
35
1.27C
49
5,374
675,041
10
1,445
44,795
21
Litters fanowed December 1, 1951,
to November 30, 1959
1 or 2 litters
number. . .
dollars. ..
pounds . .
dollars...
dollars...
dozens. ..
dollars. . .
number of litters...
10,106
131,378
10
3,980,580
180,780
8
114
18
5,920
2,072
13
81
7
1
5
SO to 19 litters
40 to «9 litters
70 or more litters
number of tillers . . .
number of litters...
',
22
12
59
S*e footnote it md of Lable.
NEVADA
75
State Table 21. -FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of funs. See text]]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator— Continued
Cash tenants
Share-cash
tenants
Crop -share
tenants
Livestock-
chare terants
Other and
unspecified
LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS
Cattle and calves farms reporting..
number. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved farms reporting. .
number. .
Milk cows iarms reporting. .
number. .
Heifers and heifer calves farms reporting..
number. .
Steers and bulls including steer and bull calves farms reporting. .
number..
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 4 head farms reporting. .
5 to 9 head farms reporting..
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
90 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 99 bead farms reporting..
100 to 499 head farms reporting..
500 or more head farms reporting. .
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
1 head farms reporting. .
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting..
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Milk cows-
1 head farms reporting..
2 to 9 head farms reporting. .
10 to 19 head farms reporting..
20 to 29 head farms reporting. .
30 to 49 head farms reporting..
50 to 74 head farms reporting..
75 to 99 head farms reporting..
100 or more head farms reporting..
Hofses and/or mules farms reporting..
number. .
HogS and pigs farms reporting..
number..
Bom since June 1 farms reporting..
number. .
Bom before June I farms reporting..
number. .
Sheep and lambs farms reporting..
number. .
Lambs under 1 year old farms reporting. .
number. .
Sheep 1 year old and over farms reporting. .
number..
Ewes farms reporting. .
number..
Rams and wethers farms reporting..
number. .
GoatS and kids farms reporting. .
number. .
Chickens 4mon(hs old and over farms reporting..
number..
Livestock and livestock products sold:
Cattle and calves sold alive farms reporting. .
number..
dollars. ,
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting..
number . .
dollars. .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting..
number. .
dollars. .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting. .
pounds
dollars..
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting..
dollars..
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting..
doiens.,
dollars.
Litters farrowed December 1, 1958,
10 November 30, 19M farms reporting.
number of litters.
1 or 2 litters farms reporting.
S to 9 litters farms reporting.
10 to 19 litters farms reporting.
20 to 39 litters farms reporting.
40 to 89 litters farms reporting.
70 or more litters farms reporting.
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting.
number of litters.
December 1 to June 1 farms reporting.
number of litlers.
See footeoten at end of table.
12
2,896
12
1,486
7
157
11
512
11
898
17
114
9
99
9
89
3
10
12
8,554
8
474
12
8,080
12
7,475
9
605
1
6
13
390
22
2,005
249,511
5
1,105
34,255
12
7,130
92,690
980,580
48,780
1
26
11
3,360
1,176
2,078
7
1,247
6
472
7
490
7
341
7
465
7
990
97,170
754
3,000,000
132,000
6
79
5
2,000
700
11
1,607
11
805
10
10
6
390
6
412
3
43
5
300
5
250
5
50
6
120
6
120
6
113
6
7
13
325
6
764
121,633
5
340
10,540
S
105
1,365
1
9
1
500
175
5
300
5
150
5
100
5
50
9
2,399
9
1,209
3
6
9
704
4
486
5
55
7,155
9
42
1
2
2
2,8U
1
1
2
2,813
2
2,812
1
1
2
90
9
1,560
199,572
2
2,813
36,569
1
60
21
76
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
I Data are based on reports Tor only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Total
all
farms
Commercial farms by tenure of operator
Full owners
Part owners
Managers
All tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
Under 11 acres farms reporting...
11 to 24 acrea farms reporting. . .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting . . .
50 to 74 acres farms reporting . . .
75 to 99 acres farms reporting. . .
100 or more acres farms reporting.. .
Harvested for grain farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels. ..
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Oats harvested for grain farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Barley harvested farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
bushels . . ■
Sp lee farms reporting. . .
bushels . . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acrea. . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tans.. .
Sales farms reporting. ..
tons. . .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting...
acres . . .
tons.. .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye,or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting...
acres . . .
tans. . .
Sales f arms reporting. . .
tons.. .
Wild hay cut farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tons. ..
Sales farms reporting. ..
tans.. .
Other hay cut farms reporting. . ,
acres . . .
tans. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tans, green weight .. .
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting . . .
acres2.,
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearlng fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut treeB3 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
155
4,01J
57
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
114
6,555
226,777
93
203,397
228
14,152
405,027
170
330,484
91
2,874
141,721
26
50,624
399
11,660
459,110
141
148,864
283,567
1,462
116,856
345,543
663
113,703
238
44,880
45,914
34
5,144
287
7,942
11,601
41
3,098
382
108,890
94,354
19
6,819
64
4,774
5,347
22
775
6
225
1,740
142
1,330
245,674
98
835,380
254
337
145
3,963
47
49
27
14
2
6
25
245
14,265
5
6,850
98
6,365
222,172
77
204,002
212
13,967
398,497
159
325,184
84
2,790
139,789
25
50,284
371
11,217
444,885
124
140,594
261,677
1,162
110,650
332,271
486
108,726
209
41,654
43,195
29
4,769
250
7,182
10,866
21
2,908
343
97,337
84,039
11
2,314
49
4,629
5,272
22
775
225
1,740
122
1,326
245,414
93
833,380
166
209
78
1,963
26
23
18
10
1
15
160
9,065
5
6,850
54
3,135
97, 287
43
91,117
126
4,763
166,900
88
147,245
46
1,045
44,347
LI
11,732
216
5,279
240,551
50
55,309
132,416
696
52,041
157,059
295
48,326
147
20,926
26,765
21
4,554
147
4,179
6,221
11
1,175
211
52,037
42,218
9
1,L14
32
3,008
4,156
16
425
6
225
1,740
70
419
79,501
47
223,560
110
127
63
1,595
21
26
7
4
10
85
5,200
31
1,980
75,135
21
74,335
63
4,607
121,521
53
73,252
28
956
54,242
11
31,305
121
3,209
122,090
50
51,580
64,688
365
37,019
120, 575
160
42, 295
43
9,262
6,992
3
185
82
1,816
2,904
7
695
98
16,396
15,205
1
1,000
13
195
450
6
350
33
341
44,705
35
593,020
2
340
7
850
32,250
7
21,050
10
3,277
61,842
6
56,783
7
749
39,784
2
6,247
17
2,187
70,504
8
22,135
58,556
59
17,775
43,612
10
14,460
12
11,251
9,118
13
900
1,163
2
538
24
27,204
24,851
4
1,426
666
4
76
22,408
1
12,800
Z Less than 0.05 percent.
1Includes mlli equivalent of cream and butterfat sold.
2Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
3Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEVADA
77
State Table 21.-FARMS AND FARM CHARACTERISTICS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text J
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial farms by tenure of operator — Continued
Cash tenants
Snare-cash
tenants
Crop -share
tenants
Livestock -share
tenants
Other and
unspecified
tenants
SPECIFIED CROPS HARVESTED
Corn for all purposes farms reporting . . .
acres. ..
Under 11 acres farms reporting. . .
11 to 24 acres farms reporting...
25 to 49 acres farms reporting...
50 to 74 acres farms reporting...
75 to 99 acres farms reporting . . .
100 or more acres farms reporting . . .
Harvested for grain farms reporting —
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels. . .
Winter wheat harvested farms reporting...
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting. ..
bushels . . .
Spring wheat harvested farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels . . .
Oats harvested, for grain farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting...
bushels . . .
Barley harvested fBxms reporting. . .
acres .. .
bushels . . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
bushels . . .
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut acres..
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut far
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting..
acres . .
tans. ..
Sales farms reporting . .
tons. .
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting . .
acres . . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons. . .
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tons • . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tons . . .
Wild hay cut farms reporting...
acres . . .
tans. . .
Sales farms reporting. . .
tans. ..
Other hay cut farms reporting. . .
acres . . .
tons. . .
Sales farms reporting . . .
tons . . .
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover , or small grains farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
tons, green weight...
Irish potatoes harvested for home
use or for sale farms reporting...
acres2.,
hundredweight . . .
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting...
Sales dollars . . .
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards, and
planted nut trees3 farms reporting . . .
acres . . .
2
40
1,834
2
1,814
1
30
1,000
1
1,000
11
330
2,550
11
2,550
2,240
17
1,025
2,795
5
70
6
165
220
5
30
7
1,020
1,145
1
200
10
360
80,000
10
4,000
1
50
1,000
1
1,000
1
5
250
1,350
2
800
3,000
1
1,600
1
250
500
1
500
1
300
300
5
350
16,500
5
16,500
10
1,275
46,240
10
46,090
5
200
9,020
5
9,020
895
10
715
2,135
10
1,075
1
180
180
650
5
650
1,750
5
900
1
5
160
1
5
166
1
12
170
8
625
1,345
1
50
100
1
7
20
1
200
140
5
130
18,800
78
STATISTICS FOR THE STATE
State Table 22.-CASH RENT PAID BY CASH TENANTS AND SHARE-CASH TENANTS BY ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM'
CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. Se-e text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial
farms
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Commercial
farms
CASH TENANTS
All cash tenants number
Land owned operators reporting
acres
Land rented from others operators reporting
acres
Land rented to others operators reporting
acres
Land in farms of cash tenants acres
Average si ze of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre dollars
Proportion of cash tenants
reporting value percent
Cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount ot cash tent paid number
Proportion of all cash tenants percent
All land rented from others acres
Average per operator acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Cash rent paid:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Average per $100 of value of land
and buildings dollars
47
422,627
422,627
8,992.1
82,523
114.43
87.2
34
3,115
41
87.2
29,567
721.1
82,523
114.43
1,763
2.45
35
328,867
328,867
9,396.2
81,724
87.76
88.6
29
3,100
31
88.6
28,867
931.2
81,724
87.76
1,940
2.08
12
93,760
93,760
7,813.3
85,000
1,214.29
83.3
5
15
10
83.3
700
70.0
85,000
1,214.29
1,215
17.36
SHARE-CASH TENANTS
Al I share-cash tenants number
Land owned operators reporting
acres
Land rented from others operators reporting
acres
Land rented to others operators reporting
acres
Land in farms of share-cash tenants acres
Average size of farm acres
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars
Average per acre doll ars
Proportion of share-cash tenants
reporting value percent
Cropland harvested /arms reporting
acres
Share-cash tenants reporting both value of land and
buildings and amount of cash rent paid number.
Proportion of all share-cash tenants percent
All land rented from otners acres
Average per operator acres
Value of land and buildings:
\verage per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Cash rent paid:
Average per operator dollars
Average per acre dollars
Average per S100 of value of land
and buildings dollars
7
14,250
14,250
2,035.7
61,863
30.39
100.0
2
1,430
7
100.0
14,250
2,035.7
61,863
30.39
1,731
0.85
7
14,250
14,250
2,035.7
61,863
30.39
100.0
2
1,430
7
100.0
14,250
2,035.7
61,863
30.39
1,731
0.85
State Table 23.-SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED TOTALS FOR COUNTY AND STATE BY NUMBER OF
FARMS REPORTING, BY LEVELS
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 In 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than —
Level
11
Level
2
Level
3
Level
4
If the estimated number of
farms reporting is —
Then the chances are about 2 in 3 that the estimated total
would differ from the results of a complete tabulation
of the items for all farms by less than —
Level
ll
Level
2
Level
3
25...
50...
100...
250..,
500...
1,000.
2,500.
40
28
20
13
8.9
6.3
4.0
53
37
26
17
12
8.4
5.3
71
50
35
22
16
11
7.1
96
68
48
30
21
15
9.6
5,000..
10,000.
25,000.
50,000.
100,000
250,000.
2.8
2.0
1.3
0.9
0.6
0.4
3.7
2.6
1.7
1.2
0.8
0.5
5.0
3.5
2.2
1.6
1.1
0.7
6.8
4.8
3.0
2.1
1.5
1.0
1Level 1 should be used in determining the sampling reliability of estimated number of farms and farms reporting. The level for all other items should be obtained from State
Table 24. If the estimated number of farms or farms reporting constitutes more than 75 percent of all farms in the universe, a better approximation to the sampling reliability
may be obtained by multiplying the percent given in the table as follows:
1. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 75 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.50.
2. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 90 percent of all farms, multipty the percent error by 0.30.
3. When the number of farms or farms reporting is 95 percent of all farms, multiply the percent error by 0.20.
NEVADA
79
State Table 24.-INDICATED LEVEL OF SAMPLING RELIABILITY OF ESTIMATED COUNTY AND STATE TOTALS
FOR SPECIFIED ITEMS
(To determine the srunoling reliability for an item, use this table to determine which of the 4 levels of sampling reliability to use in State Table 23. To use State Table 23,
to obtain the number of farms renorling for the itemj
t is necessary to refer also to county or State table
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Sire-of-farm group
Tonure-of- farm-
opprator group
Eonnomic-clnss-of-farm group
Type-of-farm group
Hi
2 a S
lii
Farms and farm characteristics:
Land in farms acres
Value of land and buildings per farm . , dollars . ,
Cropland harvested acres
Total cropland acres .
Total pasUirel and . acres
Irrigated land in farms acres .
Commercial fertilizer:
Land on which commercial fertilizer was used acres
Farm labor:
Regular hired workers employed 150 or more days . persons
Specified farm expenditures:
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars
Purchase of livestock and poultry . dollars
Machine hire dollars
Hired labor dollars
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for the farm business dollars
Livestock and livestock products:
Cattle and calves on hand number
Cows, including heifers that have calved, on hand number
Hogs and pigs on hand number
Sheep and lambs on hand number
Chickens, 4 months old and over, on hand . numDer
Calves sold alive - number
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive number .
Hogs and pigs sold alive number
Sheep and lambs sold alive . , , . Dumber
Horses sold .number
Broilers sold number
Other chickens sold number
Chicken eggs sold dozens
Value of milk and cream sold dollars
Specified crops harvested:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay acres .
tons.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and grasses
cut for hay acres.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small grains
cut for hay acres .
tons.
Wild hay cut acres.
tons.
Other hay cut acres.
tons.
Value of vegetables harvested for sale dollars.
Chapter B
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
(81)
82
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only u sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Douglas
FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959. ..
1954 . . .
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 numlier . . .
Approximate land area acres 1959 . . .
Proportion in farms percent 1959 . . .
Land in farms acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Average sire of farm acres 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars 1959 . . .
1951 . . .
Average per acre dollars 1959 . . .
19Si . . .
Proportion of lams reporting value percent 1959
1951,...
Land in farms according lo use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959...
1954 . . .
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
.10 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954...
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954. .
200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Cropland used cnly for pasture farms reporting 1959. .
1954...
acres 1959...
1954 . . .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1951 .
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959...
1954...
ucres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 . . -
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .. .
acres 1959 . . .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . .
Woodland not pastured farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodlami) . . . farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Improved pasture (see text) farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
acres 1959. . .
1954 . . .
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959 .
1954 . . .
Cropland, total farms reporting 1950 . .
1954...
Land pastured, total 'arms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Woodland, total fanns reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Irrigated land in farms farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops /forma reporting 1959 ...
acres 1959 ...
Cropland vsed for grain or raw
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959...
acres 1959...
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959..
acres 1959 . .
SyBlem of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959. .
2,354
2,857
160
70,264,320
15.6
10,942,936
8,231,270
4,648.7
2,881.1
106,564
61,056
35.71
26.52
87
84
1,920
2,264
337,529
360,011
218
306
178
229
147
183
236
341
387
435
348
363
281
255
72
89
53
63
1,083
1,254
361,687
252,106
511
617
87,316
62,752
162
196
9,892
6,801
59
9,171
331
68,253
66
134
27,692
47,268
51
58
15,861
15,747
1,351
1,605
9,503,617
7,338,012
545
779
226,778
205,850
609,234
155,374
2,129
2,486
1,883
2,277
101
185
2,110
2,509
542,976
567,498
79
5,086
25
997
11
1,400
46
8 , 397
544
619
42
3,140,480
5.6
174,547
176,594
320.9
285.3
37,566
31,393
146.19
126.40
84
95
458
526
34,729
33,271
69
81
64
75
44
59
84
109
95
119
65
53
33
24
3
6
1
232
390
7,960
20,019
64
182
1,712
5,012
23
61
539
1,440
9
119
36
1,054
603
171
5
5
635
29
245
201
102,465
104,680
186
69
28,755
23,394
26,443
13,412
499
592
410
476
13
13
522
591
70,425
70,995
24
915
17
1,675
183
210
18
5,073,280
2.1
104,030
44,673
568.5
212.7
61,389
60,914
110.95
240.27
99
124
152
6,489
5,389
30
38
16
34
17
21
17
26
28
24
10
3
6
6
67
102
2,442
4,030
81
86
18,649
9,521
28
36
578
790
7
147
46
17,924
5
2
217
939
4
3
120
86
47
32
64,199
20,117
10
9
678
254
11,914
4,591
146
191
99
122
8
5
143
173
9,276
8,658
20
405
10
630
5
1,000
6
1,850
108
124
6
463,360
50.7
235,016
253,510
2,176.1
2,044.4
134,798
92,502
143.00
60.85
63
73
92
113
16,756
18,102
7
10
2
2
2
4
5
10
26
32
32
30
14
23
3
50
36
10,354
5,652
13
15
672
759
6
9
183
412
3
170
7
319
16
11
12,635
12,058
18
17
12,092
6,215
68
99
177,621
195,407
38
84
28,025
31,728
4,886
15,317
95
117
101
116
25
23
104
119
52,274
52,946
1
140
238
278
10
10,960,640
28.7
3,150,967
2,954,706
13,239.4
10,628.4
296,483
122,095
20.28
12.81
90
214
253
102,715
130,787
7
2
6
5
3
3
9
13
23
23
52
61
69
72
22
42
23
32
162
162
137,709
68,050
52
39
25,467
8,481
17
6
1,622
555
8
6,038
35
17,807
3
13
6,940
2,207
1
50
209
263
2,859,049
2,738,813
42
99
27,841
32,818
19,037
6,368
228
262
235
271
4
13
212
255
101,593
155,026
2,284,800
91.3
2,086,714
78,650
115,928.6
3,575.0
26,250
31,882
109.38
66.10
53
77
13
13
1,290
835
5
5
2
2
1
2
2
6
9
7,757
1,892
7
17
782
7,002
1
15
3
60
5
707
1
2
606
1
1,000
10
2
1,673,406
68,541
3
1,660
403,479
380
15
19
12
10
13
5,700
2,268
2
110
1
320
2,676,480
10.6
284,860
194,232
7,121.5
5,395.3
104,881
118,593
24.20
20.21
92
89
34
34
9,283
12,336
1
2
1
1
1
9
9
7
8
5
2
4
3
5
25
13
24,837
7,938
18
2
1,985
30
9
2
749
30
3
470
9
766
3
2,283
37
30
247,822
170,028
17,500
780
933
1,617
39
34
40
36
3
34
34
18,807
12,167
1
150
2
1,265
129
113
6,209,280
16.7
1,037,533
878,024
8,042.9
7,770.1
145,447
68,302
20.69
12.60
94
83
95
79
30,065
24,641
7
8
1
3
3
7
10
14
9
17
16
24
15
12
5
7
8
75
66
48,427
58,966
30
17
10,161
3,267
17
11
3,304
613
4
395
14
6,462
1
84
103
104
945,347
782,251
13
21
15,118
19,266
3,533
8,815
121
97
111
113
106
79
38,106
31,775
1
30
NEVADA
County Table l.-FARMS, ACREAGE, AND VALUE: CENSUSES OF. 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Data for items shown in italics are based on reports for only a sample- of farms. See text]
83
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
FARMS, ACRF-AGE, AND VALUE
Farms number 1959 .
1954.
Decrease in farms due to change in
farm definition 1954 to 1959 number.
Approximate land area acres 1959 .
Proportion in farms percent 1959 .
Land in farms acres 1959 .
1954.
Average size of farm acres 1959 .
1954.
Value of land and buildings:
Average per farm dollars 1959 .
195i.
Average per acre dollars 1959 .
195,.
Proportion of farms reporting value percent 1959 .
195i.
Land in farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954.
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
200 to 499 acres farms reportine 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959
1054 .
acres 1959 .
1954 .
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954.
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Woodland pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Woodland not pastured forms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
ncres 1959 .
1954.
Improved pasture (see text) forms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Other land (house lots, roads, wasteland, etc.) acres 1959
1954.
Cropland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Land postured, total forms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Irrigated land in forms forms reporting 1959 .
1954.
ocros 1959.
1954.
Land-use practices:
Cropland in cover crops .jfarms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
Cropland used for grain or row
crops farmed on the contour farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Land in strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control farms reporting 1959
acres 1959.
System of terraces on crop and pasture land farms reporting 1969 .
acres 1969.
102
134
6,815,360
0.7
46,599
323,347
456.9
2,413.0
36,756
33,559
83.92
10.71
100
73
85
114
5,534
5,709
13
24
15
15
12
16
11
22
20
22
9
10
4
5
1
69
74
11,865
6,813
23
22
1,587
1,258
8
6
350
471
3
105
13
1,132
5
2,655
1,186
91
39
61
16,246
306,937
10
10
991
1,158
8,712
1,353
92
126
85
114
8
8
90
115
8,895
8,256
Lyon
289
327
1,287,680
16.2
209,000
218,557
723.2
668.4
91,837
55,377
141.11
106.99
82
97
255
290
35,193
32,658
9
16
19
27
17
19
31
44
57
68
70
76
43
33
6
6
3
1
96
117
11,378
16,230
73
62
5,936
6,034
20
15
546
385
7
312
49
5,078
13
66
2,737
21,505
3
16
56
2,859
165
193
115,418
120,637
97
159
41,587
42,253
38,282
18,634
264
300
216
269
15
81
268
305
87,868
86,385
16
348
2
35
5
80
11
1,270
2,389,760
13.5
321,914
328,377
7,851.6
6,195.8
7,771
7,016
38.56
50.70
95
58
36
47
1,066
1,842
4
10
13
16
2
6
10
10
6
4
1
2
23
45
2,888
1
45
10
1,368
1
6
10
59
60
3
1
23
1
29
3
320,580
321,138
10
377
190
1,080
36
53
30
24
3
2
37
47
1,375
4,664
Nye
114
134
11,560,960
3.0
341,519
252,649
2,995.8
1,885.4
86,640
46,967
79.30
24.72
81
96
76
107
14, 128
10,683
7
12
2
8
6
9
51
55
21,578
18,039
30
51
2,808
6,241
15
20
1,232
1,291
4
185
17
1,391
1
6
160
815
20
53
58
281,720
182,798
11
25
7,120
3,061
21,125
34,053
105
120
84
86
1
7
87
104
23,292
15,639
3
165
Onus by
26
33
3
90, 240
35.5
32,039
23,180
1,232.3
702.4
68,750
48,876
63.50
109.65
69
14
18
815
1,284
2
4
2
1
3
4
1
1
1
3
5
4
11
14
1,344
1,648
5
5
203
262
87
2
33
4
170
1
2
100
385
3
17
17
25,468
16,927
5
5
267
2,294
3,844
2,674
16
22
20
25
3
2
18
22
2,035
2,317
Pershing
115
117
3,835,520
23.0
882,936
633,808
7,677.7
5,417.2
131,020
83,549
30.51
17.16
91
72
101
103
29,446
24,182
2
4
3
7
6
1
9
16
27
19
22
27
16
16
10
9
6
4
26
24
5,401
1,604
50
20
5,178
1,031
5
3
410
200
3
1,104
44
3,664
52-
57
831,825
590,519
6
28
2,298
4,212
11,086
16,472
103
104
68
68
104
103
33,361
28,893
Storey
167, 680
49.2
82,545
67,404
7,504.1
6,127.6
65,833
77,429
4.87
8.12
100
64
10
10
216
377
5
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
145
674
3
2
76
20
1
2
50
20
6
81,098
64,290
2
12,058
1,010
2,036
10
11
8
11
1
11
9
12,409
637
Washoe White Pine
244
465
52
4,019,840
30.8
1,237,291
903,052
5,070.9
1,942.0
161,991
80,927
50.60
36.64
86
66
185
259
29,701
28,223
34
73
22
27
15
16
19
30
39
45
23
35
28
25
"4
5
4
113
98
26,149
15,182
24
34
5,513
8,180
4
10
58
347
2
30
19
5,425
10
9
1,605
1,965
14
11
2,620
3,156
139
321
1,119,400
831,653
72
230
16,912
33,872
52,303
14,693
217
287
221
381
20
19
229
394
47,635
49,967
7
90
1
40
5
1,050
84 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table la.-NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Irrigated farms number
Proportion of all farms percent
Land in irrigated farms acres
Average size of farm acres
Land in irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting
1 to 9 acres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting
acres
Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting
Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting
acres
Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting
acres
Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting
acres
Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting
Improved pasture farms reporting
acres
Woodland, total farms reporting
acres
Land irrigated in Census year acres
Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting
acres
Sprinklers only farms reporting
acres
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting
acres
Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres
Farms irrigated, by number of acres irrigated:
1 to 9 Bcres farms reporting
10 to 19 acres farms reporting
20 to 29 acres farms reporting
30 to 49 acres farms reporting
50 to 99 acres farms reporting
100 to 199 acres farms reporting
200 to 499 acres farms reporting
500 to 999 acres farms reporting
1,000 or more acres farms reporting
Land irrigated, by source of water:
Ground water sources on farm farms reporting
acres
Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting
acres
Surface sources on farm farms reporting
Surface sources on farm only farms reporting
acres
Irrigation organization sources farms reporting
acres
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting
acres
Both farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting
acres
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources fermB reporting
2,110
2,509
89.6
87.8
8,945,608
7,483,187
4,239.6
2,982.5
1,894
2,227
326,956
356,380
215
294
176
226
146
180
233
338
379
428
344
360
278
250
72
88
51
63
1,005
1,191
337,058
231,070
477
557
161
9,402
6,592
57
8,917
315
63,555
1,233
1,458
7,708,923
6,642,036
545
763
223,886
199,730
99
172
42,924
56,702
542,976
567,498
91
4,473
37
2,015
1,882
2,221
302,038
348,246
240,938
202
179
137
261
368
386
357
120
100
492
100,609
312
64,995
480
199,313
362
143,761
1,350
2-43,054
1,223
214,235
84
58,014
129
61,971
522
591
96.0
95.5
136,851
153,562
262.2
259.8
458
523
34,729
33,233
69
79
64
75
44
58
84
109
119
65
53
33
24
3
6
1
228
387
7,634
19,923
64
173
23
539
1,340
9
119
36
1,054
240
197
66,061
82,495
186
69
28,735
23,394
13
13
1,238
200
70,425
70,995
452
522
34,428
33,122
35,997
58
57
38
102
113
88
48
13
5
7
624
2
226
2
50
2
50
518
69,751
513
66,116
5
4,033
143
173
78.1
82.4
42,136
41,176
294.7
238.0
121
152
6,208
5,389
29
38
16
34
17
21
17
26
27
24
10
3
5
6
67
95
2,442
3,828
62
73
29
578
708
7
147
40
17,651
31
25
5,476
19,160
10
8
678
229
7
3
287
86
9,276
8,658
10
209
6
177
119
152
6,204
5,389
3,072
39
2,775
34
2,206
9
1,579
7
1,376
101
4,922
96
4,550
1
450
5
694
104
119
96.3
96.0
234,852i
249, 863 !
2,258.2
2,100.0
92
113
16,756
17,902
7
10
2
2
2
4
5
10
26
32
32
30
14
23
3
1
2
50
35
10,354
5,640
13
14
6
183
412
3
170
7
319
67
97
177,620
194,924
38
84
28,025
31,728
26
21
24,727
15,443
52,274
52,946
6
122
1
1
92
113
16,574
17,869
35,700
28
3,484
5
747
47
31,936
25
19,975
68
16,854
40
7,588
6
2,294
28
21,670
212
255
89.1
91.7
2,859,732
2,785,776
" 13,489.3
10,924.6
206
251
96,273
130,282
7
2
5
5
3
3
7
13
20
22
51
61
69
71
22
42
22
32
149
155
131,598
66,414
50
36
17
1,622
555
8
5,838
34
17,402
193
245
2,331,719
2,572,973
42
97
26,901
32,738
4
12
6,941
1,567
101,593
155,026
169
205
251
85,928
127,098
15,665
39
10,533
25
7,271
172
82,359
164
70,649
10
8,701
5
7,571
13
10,667
15
13
83.3
J9.1
787,310
_ 76,822
52,487.3
5,909.4
13
12
1,290
825
5
5
1
2
1
7,757
1,822
7
11
1
15
3
60
2
774,342
68,541
3
1,660
5,700
2,268
8
539
5
214
13
12
1,290
825
4,410
13
1,985
10
550
5
3,715
2
1,800
3
3,350
34
34
85.0
94.4
271,240
98,672
7,977.6
2,902.1
31
34
8,932
12,336
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
7
9
7
7
8
5
2
4
3
5
21
13
23,477
7,938
18
2
9
749
30
3
470
9
766
235,973
74,470
7
3
17,350
760
3
2,283
18,807
12,167
3
225
1
35
31
34
7,151
11,228
11,656
24
7,054
21
6,945
13
11,753
10
10,831
3
1,031
106
79
82.2
69.9
913,256
647.862
8,615.6
8,200.8
95
77
30,065
24,501
7
7
1
3
3
7
10
14
9
17
15
24
15
12
5
7
8
64
48
41,778
45,735
26
17
16
2,984
613
4
395
11
4,529
87
72
830,229
566,032
13
17
13,498
15,512
1
'84
38,106
31,775
8
463
5
123
95
77
27,078
23,731
11,028
2
6
11
13
16
29
13
63
19,652
45
10,922
60
16,454
42
9,856
1
2,000
1
2,000
18
15,328
NEVADA
85
County Table la. -NUMBER AND ACREAGE OF IRRIGATED FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Onnsby
Pershing
Storey
Irrigated farms number 1959 .
2 1954.
3 Proportion of all farms percent 1959 .
t 1954.
Land in irrigated farms acres 1
6 1954.
7 Average size of farm acres 1959 . .
1954..
Land in irrigated farms according to use:
Cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 . .
1954..
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
14 1954 .
15 10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
16 1954 . .
17 20 to 09 acres farms reporting 1959 .
18 1954.
19 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 .
20 1954 .
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
24 1954..
25 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
29 1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
SO 1954 .
Cropland used only for pasture farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
34 1954.
35 Cropland not harvested and not pastured farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
87 Cultivated summer fallow farms reporting 1959 .
38 acres 1959 .
1954..
40 Soil-improvement grasses and legumes farms reporting 1959 . .
41 acres 1959 .
42 Other cropland (idle and crop failure) farms reporting 1959 .
43 acres 1959 . .
44 Other pasture (not cropland and not woodland) . . . farms reporting 1959 .
45 1954 . .
46 acres 1959 .
47 1954 . .
48 Improved pasture farms reporting 1959 .
49 1954 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
Woodland, total farms reporting 1959 .
53 1954.
acres 1959 .
55 1954.
56 Land irrigated in Census year acres 1959 .
57 1954 .
58 Irrigated by sprinklers farms reporting 1959 . .
acres 1959 . .
60 Sprinklers only farms reporting 1959 . .
61 acres 1959. .
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
65 1954..
66 Other irrigated land (not cropland harvested) acres 1959 . .
Farms irrigated, by number ot acres irrigated:
1 to 9 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
10 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959 .
20 to 29 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
70 30 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
71 50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
72 100 to 199 acres farms reporting 1959 .
73 200 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
74 500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
Land irrigated, by source ol water:
76 Ground water sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
77 acres 1959 .
78 Ground water sources on farm only farms reporting 1959
79 acres 1959 .
Surface sources on farm farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
82 Surface sources on farm only farms reporting 1959 .
83 acres 1959 .
Imgation organization sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Irrigation organization sources only farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959.
Roth farm ground water sources
and surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959 .
Both irrigation organization and farm
ground water or farm surface sources farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1959
90
115
88.2
85.8
45,062
313,207
500.7
2,723.5
85
110
5,534
5,573
14
23
14
14
12
16
11
21
20
21
9
10
4
5
1
65
67
11,747
4,972
22
19
8
350
471
2
80
12
882
34
68
15,634
298,974
10
9
991
1,138
7
7
2,205
1,257
8,895
8,256
85
108
5,273
5,329
3,622
44
4,097
29
3,110
24
2,415
16
1,590
37
2,383
29
1,525
7
1,043
9
1,627
268
305
92.7
93.3
204,959
216,825
764.8
710.9
255
289
35,193
32,657
9
15
19
27
17
19
31
44
57
68
70
76
43
33
6
6
3
1
94
116
11,303
16,210
71
59
20
546
385
6
292
48
4,978
159
191
112,887
120,622
97
158
41,585
42,243
13
77
2,753
23,013
87,868
86,385
12
753
2
304
255
289
35,193
32,627
52,675
16
2,017
3
335
13
7,106
6
2,839
259
78,745
242
71,639
17
13,055
37
47
90.2
88.7
315,333
324,375
8,522.5
6,901.6
35
46
1,065
1,841
3
9
13
16
2
6
10
10
2
22
45
2,878
1
41
1
10
52
26
2
313,017
318,158
10
377
3
2
23
61
1,375
4,664
35
46
1,065
1,841
310
2
17
2
17
1
14
1
14
34
1,344
34
1,344
87
104
76.3
77.6
334,360
236,254
3,843.2
2,271.7
74
101
14,043
10,311
7
10
2
8
5
9
12
21
15
20
16
12
8
2
1
33
48
17,821
15,634
28
41
14
1,062
1,291
4
185
15
1,236
45
47
279,417
177,261
11
25
7,020
3,061
1
4
160
302
23,292
15,639
378
74
101
12,708
9,880
10,584
70
18,307
65
12,455
20
4,560
15
2,317
2
425
2
425
5
8,095
18
22
69.2
66.7
22,470
21,569
1,248.3
980.4
14
17
815
1,233
2
4
2
1
3
4
1
1
1
2
5
4
11
13
1,344
1,148
5
5
87
2
33
4
170
12
13
15,957
16,460
5
4
267
2,194
5
2
365
385
2,035
2,317
2
12
2
12
14
17
815
1,215
1,220
256
3
37
9
791
6
262
3
594
2
500
104
103
90.4
88.0
824,948
567,340
7,932.2
5,508.2
101
103
29,446
24,182
2
4
3
7
6
1
9
16
27
19
22
27
16
16
10
9
6
4
25
24
5,401
1,604
50
19
5
410
200
3
1,095
44
3,664
42
53
773,932
524,292
6
28
2,298
4,212
33,361
28,893
2
45
1
40
101
103
29,271
24,182
4,090
17
2,110
12
1,080
11
1,294
6
312
81
29,957
81
29,957
5
2,012
100.0
81.8
82,545
33,704
7,504.1
3,744.9
11
9
216
312
6
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
4
6
145
414
3
2
1
50
20
2
26
4
5
81,098
32,370
2
12,058
12,409
637
10
9
216
312
12,193
1
12,000
1
12,000
10
409
10
409
229
394
93.9
84.7
1,164,673
829,287
5,085.9
2,104.8
179
249
26,373
27,282
34
70
22
26
15
15
18
29
38
44
22
34
26
23
*4
4
4
107
93
22,175
14,609
21
29
4
58
327
2
30
17
3,853
135
295
1,060,625
762,9"6
72
228
16,912
33,868
20
19
4,225
5,121
47,635
49,967
17
538
4
242
177
247
19,551
25,823
28,084
47
2,482
10
1,280
56
20,461
34
10,590
176
24,692
137
19,420
40
13,140
112
117
86.2
79.1
351,136
247,898
3,135.1
2,118.8
107
112
14,199
16,689
9
12
10
3
11
12
19
23
23
30
17
16
12
4
2
4
64
35
12,752
6,580
32
5
6
46
31
28
3,126
101
95
318,851
208,879
30
26
8,001
6,657
3,290
21,789
22,283
6
407
1
160
107
111
13,474
16,513
8,315
13
5
11
15
30
20
9
3
6
64
8,350
36
5,138
30
11,556
19
9,740
47
1,883
29
1,049
10
4,045
18
1,817
86
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations,
Douglas
Farms:
All farms number 1959 .
1954.
I'nder 10 acres number 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acres number 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres number 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres number 1959.
1954.
100 to 139 acres number 1959 .
1954.
140 to 179 acres number 1 959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres number 1959 ,
1954.
220 to 259 acres number 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres number 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres number 1959 .
1954 .
1.000 or more acres number 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1.9B9 acres number 1959.
Land in farms:
All land in farms acres 1959 .
1954.
I'nder 10 acres acres 1959.
1954.
10 to 49 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
50 to 69 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
100 to 139 seres acres 1959 .
1954.
140 to 179 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
220 to 259 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres acres 1959 ,
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959.
Cropland harvested:
Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
I'nder 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
10 to 49 acros farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
50 to 69 acres farms reportinc 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
140 to 179 acres Tanns reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms reporting 1959 .
acres 1 959 .
2,354
2,857
129
379
401
485
103
122
199
276
129
160
183
179
88
104
74
72
265
256
212
236
571
588
170
10,942,936
8,231,270
533
1,385
10,662
12,855
6,067
7,139
15,995
22,197
14,867
18,767
28,939
28,408
17,393
20,666
17,594
16,954
95,216
92,644
150,310
165,887
10,585,360
7,844,368
239,192
1,920
2,264
337, 529
360,011
43
114
131
265
292
357
4,559
5,478
87
107
2,242
3,370
164
247
6,801
9,706
115
147
5,715
7,081
159
155
10,906
11,200
80
98
6,556
7,364
62
70
5,901
6,451
239
231
31,645
26,342
191
208
32,305
32,173
488
530
230,768
250,581
146
33,347
544
619
38
65
147
166
34
30
95
121
45
71
42
43
27
27
24
23
52
34
23
25
174,547
176, 594
195
287
4,248
4,698
1,953
1,710
7,617
9,780
5,152
8,367
6,614
6,873
5,297
5,364
5,658
5,296
18, 591
12,276
16,137
16,124
103,085
105,819
10,802
458
526
34,729
33,271
17
30
60
84
112
131
1,829
2,073
31
30
817
760
82
108
3,284
4,384
44
68
2,261
3,461
39
41
2,784
3,123
26
26
2,550
2,410
22
23
2,448
2,488
51
32
8,063
4,918
21
25
5,404
5,251
13
12
5,229
4,319
7
3,174
183
210
31
38
58
67
12
18
15
25
104,030
44,673
121
139
1,384
1,594
734
1,047
1,194
2,019
1,593
1,938
1,703
2,019
1,584
1,388
1,446
460
4,158
2,864
3,605
6,547
86, 508
24,658
6,780
124
152
6,489
5,389
10
18
20
39
37
50
601
787
9
17
276
517
12
21
482
817
12
15
455
583
10
7
710
244
7
6
535
288
3
1
216
60
12
6
1,787
345
4
5
490
750
8
6
917
959
4
624
108
124
7
5
10
15
2
2
6
12
4
6
10
9
2
7
7
6
24
22
12
11
235,016
253,510
17
26
206
341
117
114
472
961
495
730
1,584
1,370
417
1,419
1,628
1,411
8,670
7,263
9,192
8,478
212,218
231,397
7,668
92
113
16,756
18,102
1
3
1
6
7
12
72
164
2
1
15
6
6
11
309
587
4
5
277
305
741
830
2
7
167
617
7
6
762
684
21
22
2,840
2,846
12
11
1,908
1,745
22
26
9,664
10,312
6
1,256
238
278
5
5
3
1
3
3
4
5
4
1
3
1
13
20
19
33
184
197
46
3,150,967
2,954,706
12
14
115
163
115
185
80
232
376
468
799
639
200
585
220
4,858
7,244
12,972
22,948
3,131,220
2,922,228
67,646
214
253
102,715
130,787
1
1
2
1
3
3
34
60
1
1
40
43
2
3
29
134
5
3
186
277
1
3
40
297
10
16
831
1,825
16
32
2,661
5,630
172
191
98,752
122,520
42
9,091
2,086,714
78,650
240
120
480
200
200
250
220
640
3,305
1,362
2,084,904
73,400
13
13
1,290
835
3
1,082
702
284,860
194,232
320
210
240
1,560
1,320
4,567
5,234
278,273
187,251
12,153
34
34
9,283
12,336
3
105
335
5
7
390
676
25
21
8,772
11,250
8
821
129
113
1
3
5
3
2
2
3
2
20
8
19
17
69
71
19
1,037,533
878,024
3
12
202
199
182
97
800
472
415
400
731
500
7,121
3,100
14,460
13,745
1,013,619
859,499
26,274
95
79
30,065
24,641
130
32
2
2
74
10
1
2
60
127
13
5
2,804
552
15
14
2,369
1,482
54
48
24,511
22,407
16
3,179
NEVADA
87
County Table 2.-NUMBER OF FARMS, LAND IN FARMS, AND CROPLAND HARVESTED, BY SIZE OF FARM:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Onosby
Pershing
Storey
Farms:
All farms number 1359 . .
1954 . .
Under 10 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
10 to 49 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
50 to 69 acres number 1959 . .
1954..
70 to 99 acres numberl959..
1954 . .
100 to 139 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
140 to 179 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
180 to 219 acres number 1959. .
1954 . .
220 to 259 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
260 to 499 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres number 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres number 1959 . .
1954..
1,000 to 1,999 acres number 1959 . .
Land in farms:
All land in farms acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Under 10 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
10 to 49 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
50 to 69 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
70 to 99 acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
100 to 139 acres acres 1959 . .
1954..
140 to 179 acres acres 1959 . .
1954..
180 to 219 acres acres 1959 . .
1954..
220 to 259 acres acres 1959..
1954..
260 to 499 acres acres 1959..
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres acres 1959..
1954..
1,000 or more acres acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres acres 1959 . .
Cropland haivested:
Any cropland harvested farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
10 to 49 acres farms reportine 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954..
50 to 69 acres farms reportine 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959. .
1954 . .
70 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
100 to 139 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
140 to 179 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
180 to 219 acres farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1951..
220 to 259 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 . .
1954..
260 to 499 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959. ,
1954 . .
500 to 999 acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
acres 1959 . .
1954 . .
1,000 or more acres farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres 1959 .
1954 . .
1,000 to 1,999 acres farms report
acre* 19M"
102
134
7
17
21
22
7
9
5
11
10
9
8
12
3
7
2
2
11
15
17
16
11
14
7
46,599
323,347
25
58
598
674
425
549
418
871
1,219
1,018
1,281
1,910
605
1,426
465
484
3,854
5.523
12,403
11,919
25,306
298,915
8,559
85
114
5,534
5,709
2
11
9
20
14
19
148
246
7
9
151
252
5
11
169
349
9
9
191
212
8
10
368
375
3
7
94
348
2
2
117
128
10
15
533
1,035
17
12
1,699
1,681
8
9
2,055
1,063
5
868
289
327
7
25
40
45
10
13
28
33
18
20
37
33
14
17
12
10
51
55
29
29
43
47
16
209,000
218,557
30
71
1,169
1,493
598
776
2,237
2,611
2,023
2,363
5,889
5,235
2,721
3,354
2,857
2,365
18,463
20,666
21,017
19,275
151,996
160,348
21,414
255
290
35,193
32,658
1
6
8
10
32
37
564
673
9
12
321
360
23
29
1,136
1,278
18
20
1,016
1,192
31
32
2,514
2,607
13
17
1,484
1,786
11
10
1,012
882
50
55
7,395
7,609
28
27
5,427
3,779
39
45
14,316
12,482
15
3,590
41
114
53
134
1
2
3
6
18
4
26
8
9
5
11
18
2
11
4
21
2
5
3
5
4
14
1
5
5
5
5
1
6
1
16
16
18
2
20
4
29
2
24
2
12
321,914
341,519
328,377
252,649
1
8
19
18
497
101
744
278
537
315
654
1,100
160
886
310
1,686
240
592
366
588
612
2,220
160
800
1,029
1,000
1,211
256
1,431
290
5,951
6,147
12,373
1,402
14,323
319,577
316,833
324,466
225,278
3,580
16,778
36
76
47
107
1,066
14,128
1,842
10,683
1
3
2
1
5
2
18
2
25
3
355
16
419
97
9
10
15
317
346
733
2
6
4
20
118
241
169
591
2
1
2
3
162
132
22
123
3
10
1
4
74
491
1
276
3
4
111
120
4
1
6
428
81
439
1
12
12
39
1,653
935
14
ie
2,531
1,977
24
1
20
8,525
799
5.39C
1C
1,774
32,039
23,180
12
24
30
132
50
253
120
311
308
200
218
240
1,360
2,477
2,095
28,599
18,790
4,019
14
18
815
1,284
113
117
9
13
10
2
7
5
9
4
20
18
4
6
2
4
12
12
11
10
37
37
9
882,936
633,808
28
392
324
109
553
394
951
453
3,193!
2,898
762
1,189
480
920
4,388
4,241
8,071
7,332
864,146
615,920
12,560
101
103
29,446
24,182
1
11
2
10
10
267
15
257
2
84
6
3
5
328
66
297
8
4
502
270
2
19
1
17
37
1,916
27
1,684
1
4
1
6
7
505
5
654
1
1
4
XI
220
664
12
3
12
2,066
121
1,932
4
12
1
10
258
5,059
51
4,314
5
28
7
33
," 1
18,563
999
14,026
1
7
12S
4,655
82,545
67,404
122
40
160
380
400
250
240
633
1,106
81,000
65,560
10
10
216
377
2
63
68
1
1
29
23
2
3
90
191
244
465
18
173
60
97
16
11
18
23
13
15
12
16
7
■9
6
11
21
24
23
25
50
61
15
1,237,291
903,052
100
630
1,359
1,986
928
635
1,441
1,842
1,530
1,824
1,896
2,568
1,402
1,793
1,440
2,658
7,406
8,594
16,522
17,408
1,203,267
863,114
20,864
185
259
29,701
28,223
9
37
29
89
40
55
496
610
13
7
237.
194
10
20
398
713
10
13
461
691
10
12
689
1,041
4
7
390
398
5
10
401
714
20
22
2,278
2,555
20
20
2,485
2,716
44
56
21,837
18,502
14
2,544
88 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 3.-FARMS AND FARM ACREAGE BY TENURE OF OPERATOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
ltetn
(For definitions and explanations,
Douglas
Farms:
All farm operators number 1059 .
195*.
Full owners numtier 1959
1954 .
Part owners number 1959 .
1951.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of tenancv percent 1959
1954.
Land in farms:
All farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959 .
1954 .
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acrt is [959
1954.
All tenants acres 1959 .
1954.
Cropland harvested:
Ml farm operators farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Full owners farms repotting 1951
1951.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms renotting 1959 .
1954 .
acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers farms reporting 1959 .
~ 1954.
acres 1959 .
1954 .
All tenants farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954
2,354
2,857
1,613
2,175
443
402
111
85
187
195
7.9
6.8
10,942, 136
8,231,270
2,405,348
2,617,800
3,505,147
2,794,750
4,540,824
2,651,829
491,617
166,891
1,920
2,264
337, 529
360,011
1,301
1,679
166,726
206,349
392
359
76,486
74, 545
93
77
81,866
62,894
134
149
12,451
16,223
544
619
404
477
103
103
7
6
30
33
5.5
5.3
174, 547
176,594
54,259
77, 554
73,227
55,631
39,328
39,532
7,733
3,877
458
526
34,729
33,271
334
392
19,221
19,723
97
99
12,602
10,727
5
5
878
951
22
30
2,028
1,870
183
210
123
166
43
22
10
5
7
17
3.8
8.1
104,030
44,673
33,918
31,117
64,883
9,061
4,556
3,206
673
1,289
124
152
6,489
5,389
78
117
3,003
3,641
37
20
2,6%
1,175
4
722
307
1
11
68
266
108
124
77
95
20
21
5.6
6.5
235,016
253,510
92,528
104,640
62,880
145,280
78,121
1,487
3,590
92
113
16,756
18,102
63
86
7,618
9,347
19
19
4,259
7,977
5
4,475
5
238
278
170
206
37
40
20
20
11
12
4.6
4.3
3,150,967
2,954,706
1,136,224
950,051
488,258
628,038
1,422,125
1,370,264
104,360
6,353
214
253
102,715
130,787
155
189
50,317
75,128
34
37
13,024
18,937
19
19
37,824
34,880
6
2
1
3
2
16.7
9.1
2,086,714
78,650
1,610
9,648
777,620
1,015,904
69,000
291,580
2
13
13
1,290
835
8
12
123
595
4
404
778
1,550
1,842
1
2
3
1
7.5
2.8
284,860
194, 232
81,513
57,349
197,162
130,900
4,703
5,343
1,482
640
34
34
9,283
12,336
23
30
4,607
10,330
8
1
2,887
780
1
2
1,625
1,115
2
1
164
111
129
113
84
76
24
19
17
12
4
6
3.1
5.3
1,037,533
878,024
407,927
404,223
392,260
240,806
232,906
204,798
4,440
28,197
95
79
30,065
24,641
62
54
12,497
10,604
15
9
4,610
2,709
16
12
12,698
10,893
2
4
260
435
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lincoln
Lyon
Nye
Onus by
Pershing
Storey
Farms:
Ml farm operators number 1959.
1954.
Full owners number 1959 .
1954.
Part owners number 1959 .
1954.
Managers number 1959 .
1954.
All tenants number 1959 .
1954.
Proportion of tenancy percent 1959 .
1954.
Land in farms:
Ml farm operators acres 1959 .
1954.
Full owners acres 1959.
1954.
Part owners acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers acres 1959 .
1954.
Ml tenants acres 1959.
1954.
Ciopland harvested:
All farm operators farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954 .
Full owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Part owners farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
Managers farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
All tenants farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
102
134
79
109
17
17
2.0
3.7
46,599
323,347
40,382
311,129
5,090
10,546
1,067
1,097
60
575
85
114
5,534
5,709
68
93
4,508
4,656
15
16
1,008
920
289
327
208
236
39
39
35
44
12.1
13.5
209,000
218,557
90,138
123,978
72,346
68,784
24,805
18,220
21,711
7,575
255
290
35,193
32,658
182
208
20,630
20,905
36
37
9,239
7,335
6
7
2,299
1,170
31
38
3,025
3,248
41
53
29
40
7
9
1
1
4
3
9.8
5.7
321,914
328,377
3,382
5,458
2,335
764
312,997
321,466
3,200
689
36
47
1,066
1,842
27
36
654
663
6
8
244
369
799
3
2
168
11
114
134
81
115
13
5
5
12
9
10.5
6.7
341,519
252,649
51,464
74,036
233,954
160,916
33,476
3,485
22,625
14, 212
76
107
14,128
10,683
48
90
7,587
7,708
11
5
1,014
894
3,626
606
9
8
1,901
1,475
3
4
1
15.4
3.0
32,039
23,180
5,667
4,765
20,937
13,628
3,412
4,207
2,023
580
14
18
815
1,284
7
12
359
456
4
4
328
342
1
2
7
486
2
115
117
64
63
34
37
12
7.0
10.3
633,808
102,029
93,740
407,610
474,383
354,268
14,995
19,029
50,690
101
103
29,446
24,182
59
53
11,993
5,704
27
35
8,311
8,843
5
7,940
5,904
7
10
1,202
2
2
18.2
18.2
82,545
67,404
945
1,404
81,190
65,560
410
440
10
10
216
377
7
7
124
286
1
1
58
65
244
465
129
363
58
61
12
9
45
32
18.4
6.9
1,237,291
903,052
140,745
224,236
465,613
157,983
623,089
477,741
7,844
43,092
185
259
29,701
28,223
91
185
12,362
17,448
52
48
11,170
5,032
10
8
5,449
4,091
32
18
720
1,652
NEVADA
89
County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959
[Data are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Douglas
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial Tarms number . .
Land in farms acres . .
Average size of farm acres . .
Value of land and buildings average per farm, dollars , .
average per acre, dollars . .
Cropland harvested farms reporting - -
acres . .
Farm operators:
Working off their farms, total number, .
100 or more days number . .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold number . .
3y tenure:
Full owners number . .
Part owners number . .
Managers number . .
All tenants number . .
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines farms reporting. .
number . .
Com pickers farms reporting. .
number . .
Pick-up balers 7 farms reporting. .
number . .
Motortrucks farms reporting . .
number. .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting . .
number . .
Automobiles farms reporting. .
number. .
Telephone farms reporting . .
Home freezer farms reportinc. .
Milking machine farms reporting . .
Flectric milk cooler farms reporting . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting . .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting. .
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting . .
Farm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and 'or hired workers farms reporting. .
Family workers, including operator farms reporting. .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons . .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting . .
persons . ■
Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms reporting .
persons . .
Livestock and poultry on farms:
Cattle and calves farms reporting . .
number . .
Milk cows farms reporting . .
number . .
Horses and/or mules farms reporting . .
number. .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting
number . .
Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting..
number. .
Livestock and poultry sold:
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting
number.
Calves sold alive farms reportinc .
number .
Hogs und pigs sold alive fam.s reporting
number .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
number .
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold ' farms reporting .
dozens .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting
dollars .
Wool farms reporting
pounds .
Specified farm expenditures:
\n> specified farm expenditures farms reporting
lulbir-
Feed for livestock und poultry dollars .
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars .
Machine hire dollars
Hired labor dollars.
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for
the farm business dollars.
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars
Crops harvested
Land f rom which hay was cut acres .
Vegetables for sale (other than
Irish and sweet potatoee) farms reporting.
dollars.
1,625
9,911,921
6,099.6
134,935
34.22
1,458
309,414
502
269
999
464
87
75
340
374
13
14
859
1,022
1,519
3,669
1,468
4,749
1,328
2,042
1,232
1,101
306
191
712
302
590
1,551
1,483
1,434
606
983
573
1,825
1,424
508,295
915
11,936
1,197
15,069
379
7,364
986
91,454
1,229
165,844
1,016
89,606
222
13,423
337
215,921
183
21,169
312
627,437
302
3,967,860
395
2,460,783
1,624
31,061,879
7,934,582
12,003,633
1,050,293
7,062,277
2,619,428
391,666
93
833,380
272
128,621
472.9
62,363
193.42
247
32,791
124
53
12
2
51
52
10
10
133
144
240
428
235
590
226
279
248
199
91
46
110
22
132
239
228
223
110
168
44
81
251
35,360
152
2,549
175
1,247
50
1,345
148
5,859
204
16,920
187
8,343
27
3,640
55
12,205
15
4,595
35
10,550
61
985,415
51
114,816
272
3,658,943
899,163
1,892,547
151,383
417,752
244,389
53,709
125
80,663
645.3
74,945
123.37
92
5,768
58
38
10
15
1
1
39
39
104
162
104
216
99
164
118
109
48
32
110
2
13
124
117
117
60
99
34
79
103
10,989
73
1,322
75
819
47
802
60
11,785
78
2,603
80
2,553
35
890
6
760
11
2,120
11
169,300
46
713,135
2
140
125
1,407,346
353,046
379,261
23,447
492,780
117,174
41,638
88
221,483
2,516.9
155,357
140.97
86
14,614
11
6
59
66
83
217
82
278
81
118
88
71
37
17
71
2
15
79
76
75
26
27
54
154
75
20,945
44
1,580
58
309
34
1,318
60
5,327
69
6,922
45
2,536
40
1,915
48
15,113
28
1,771
37
34,875
41
580,581
48
180,331
1,772,718
464,520
657,030
61,752
463,706
116,200
9,510
190
2,833,690
14,914.2
269,378
18.54
178
90,101
26
13
136
33
15
6
7
22,710
3,428
16
278,660
79
101
183
520
174
974
170
257
164
101
6
1
49
50
87
186
170
169
58
79
105
459
184
142,314
136
441
178
4,947
27
189
135
5,945
167
39,708
132
24,035
3
20
69
74,155
13
745
21
7,431
3
438
74
816,173
190
4,932,980
1,101,453
1,601,122
91,667
1,618,571
486,427
33,740
89,677
1,993,844
49,230.5
4
1,082
7
4,984
171
2
10
2
125
7
837
6
824
1
1,000
3
865
8
263,604
91,969
42,600
4,949
91,288
30,233
2,565
37
283,673
7,666.8
104,881
24.20
35
9,672
13
4
18
27
37
97
37
129
21
31
23
11
5
16
16
36
35
34
18
28
14
46
26
16,309
12
47
26
675
3
73
27
1,312
34
5,448
31
3,153
1
240
11
14,494
4
180
13
2,695
10
143,463
37
669,022
328,886
64,346
9,898
184,717
70,971
10,204
9,535
99
994,432
10,044.8
176,733
20.42
86
26,841
19
16
41
52
99
293
97
415
79
129
60
62
3
3
10
49
39
97
95
95
39
63
55
179
87
72,321
65
196
89
1,572
24
188
67
3,502
77
25,877
68
12,816
10
65
12
10,434
21
585
16
8,500
9
3,192
22
122,968
99
4,501,170
1,229,726
2,127,277
65,808
719,983
318,529
39,847
22
356,728
16,214.9
152,150
38.58
18
5,991
3
1
17
4
1
12
22
22
73
21
80
12
23
.14
11
1
1
19
2
22
22
22
9
15
12
94
22
22,257
14
34
21
1.056
4
38
15
572
22
6,883
18
861
1
10
5
10,757
1
100
3
2,187
11
95,034
22
1,097,670
202,912
563,280
2,100
219,780
106,353
3,245
5,975
90
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ^-CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIAL FARMS, CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
[t)ata are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
Farms, acreage, and value:
All commercial farms number .
I, and in farms acres .
Average size of farm acres .
Value of land and buildings average per Tarm, dollars .
average per acre, dollars .
Cropland harvested farms reporting .
acres.
Farm operators:
Working off their farms, total number.
100 or more days number .
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold «... number .
3y tenure:
Full owners number .
Part owner9 number-
Managers number .
All tenants number .
Specified equipment and facilities:
Grain combines farms reporting .
number.
Com pickers farms reporting .
number.
Pick-up balers farms reporting .
number .
Motortrucks farms reporting .
number .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting .
number .
Automobiles farms reporting .
number.
Telephone farms reporting .
Home freezer farms reporti ng .
Milking machine farms reporting.
Flectric milk cooler farms reporting.
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting .
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting.
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting .
Farm labor, week preceding enumeration:
Family and/or hired workers farms reporting .
Family workers , including operator farms reporting .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting.
persons .
Pegular hired workers (employed 150 or more days) . . farms repining .
persons ,
Livestock and poultry on farms:
Cattle and calves farms reporting.
number .
Milk cows farms reporting .
number.
Horses and/or mules farms reporting .
number .
Hogs and pigs farms reporting .
number .
Chickens, 4 months old and over farms reporting.
number .
Livestock and poultry sold:
Cattle, not counting calves, sold alive farms reporting.
number .
Calves sold alive farms reporting
number .
Hogs and pigs sold alive farms reporting .
number .
Sheep and lambs sold alive farms reporting.
number .
Chickens including broilers sold farms reporting.
number .
Livestock and poultry products sold:
Chicken eggs sold farms reporting .
dozens .
Milk and cream sold farms reporting.
dollars .
Wool farms reporting .
pounds
Specified larm expenditures:
Any specified farm expenditures farms reporting .
dollars ,
Feed for livestock and poultry dollars .
Purchase of livestock and poultry dollars .
Machine hire dollars .
Hired labor dollars .
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil for
the farm business dollars .
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees dollars .
Crops harvested:
Land from which hay vas cut acres .
Vegetables for sale (other than
Irish and sweet potatoes) farms reporting.
dollars .
64
39,481
616.9
51,952
84.22
63
4,125
32
27
21
22
64
117
54
83
53
62
47
39
10
10
24
11
29
64
58
58
27
62
12
21
64
14,001
40
520
54
364
18
36
42
25,252
54
3,413
39
1,604
5
5
13
88
15
350
18
170,790
15
203,315
14
1,685
64
602,512
227,930
209,560
30,065
73,445
55,535
5,977
3,661
10
250
224
193,576
864.2
108,604
138.96
220
30,561
95
39
141
44
69
72
1
1
157
199
214
513
213
603
190
285
170
174
32
16
124
13
81
209
206
181
85
150
69
176
174
34,931
90
1,195
131
608
72
1,880
134
10,703
130
18,498
106
7,425
54
3,073
53
15,647
21
7,490
44
98,695
35
321,623
54
179,823
224
4,723,963
981,128
2,488,293
174,264
718,901
280,761
80,616
24,420
25
239,500
16
4,050
253.1
9,969
39.38
15
785
5
5
6
5
5
16
16
16
5
5
1
1
1
1,200
69
6
230
16
28,350
14,900
5,250
8,200
87
330,289
3,796.4
110,597
82.59
64
12,383
30
6
48
60
77
221
77
254
67
131
16
28
2
1
10
29
47
87
86
81
28
78
29
107
84
26,349
74
342
78
960
23
204
54
1,888
68
7,228
56
3,804
5
50
10
987
8
91
1
80,000
33
8,963
87
1,120,010
136,070
225,129
173,333
348,014
206,740
30,724
7,372
14
31,484
2,248.9
116,000
53.64
10
608
2
1
14
13
13
1
2
13
18
11
1,704
3
33
14
49
2
181
7
300
10
333
7
496
1
197
6
6,695
1
20
6
2,700
1
13,408
6
83,240
14
172,161
49,125
22,846
1,600
78,550
18,600
1,440
94
882,001
9,383.0
157,548
29.86
86
29,480
29
16
55
62
86
237
80
277
87
99
73
75
6
39
50
5
88
85
85
19
34
24
88
89
40,538
44
102
68
556
14
270
41
1,798
74
14,572
76
8,195
13
350
10
4,220
7
180
17
3,100
16
21,110
16
31,206
93
2,148,016
773,064
547,835
172,904
466,946
168,552
18,715
19,453
1
81,000
81,000.0
265,000
3.27
1
1,720
1
18,000
1
17,026
1,400
5,526
8,100
2,000
194
1,219,547
6,286.3
198,052
42.70
164
31,117
30
25
97
68
13
16
1
300
1
300
38
44
110
128
186
438
178
535
154
318
161
127
53
48
102
22
70
193
186
185
76
112
70
178
162
42,009
102
3,270
120
876
28
675
131
11,063
147
10,355
98
7,823
25
2,916
17
11,146
22
2,070
67
88,566
58
985,063
23
128,046
194
,678,986
873,515
685,456
61,346
770,952
238,745
48,972
28,675
33
291,660
NEVADA 91
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR, TYPE OF FARM,
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD, BY SOURCE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954 '
[Most data for 1959 are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Estimated number of farms 1959 .
1954.
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age number 1959 .
Under 25 years number 1959 .
25 to 34 years number 1959 .
35 to 44 years number 1959 .
45 to 54 years number 1959 .
55 to 64 years number 1959 .
65 or more years number 1959 .
Average age years 1959 .
Off-farm work and other income:
Farm operators-
Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
Farms by tenure of operator:
Full owners
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators i
iporting 1959 .
1954.
Part owners.
Managers
\11 tenants
Cash tenants
Share-cash tenants. .
Crop-share tenants. .
Livestock-share tenants
Other and unspecifii*! tenants .
. number 1959.
1954.
. number 1959 .
1954.
. number 1959 .
1954.
. number 1959 .
1954.
. number 1959.
1954.
. number 1959.
1954.
. number 1959 .
1954.
. number 1959 .
1954.
. number 1959.
1954.
Farms by type of farm:
Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut .
Cash-grain
Tobacco
Cotton
Other field-crop
Vegetable farms
Fruit-and-nut farms
Poultry farms
Dairy farms
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms
Livestock ranches
General farms
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959 .
. number 1959 .
. number 1959 .
. number 1959 .
. number 1959.
. number 1959 .
. number 1959 .
. number 1959 .
Farms by economic class:
Commercial farms
Class I
Class II
Class m
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
Other farms
Part-time
Part- retirement .
Abnormal
Value of products sold by source:
All farm products sold total
. number 1959.
. number 1959 .
. number 1959.
. number 1959 .
. number 1959.
. number 1959 .
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
. number 1959.
All crops sold. .
dollars 1959.
1954.
average per farm, dollars 1959 .
1951.
dollars 1959
1954
Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruits and nuts, sold
Vegetables sold
Fruits and nuts sold .
Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold
All livestock and livestock products sold.
Poultry and poultry products sold
Dairy products sold
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold
.dollars 1959
1954
. dollars 1959
1954.
.dollars 1959
1954
. dollars 1959
1954
. dollars 1959
1954
. dollars 1959
1954
. dollars 1959
1954
. dollars 1959
1954
2,316
2,808
2,313
34
265
529
620
503
362
49.9
1,020
1,187
784
903
927
915
1,578
2,175
513
402
112
85
113
195
47
31
159
1,059
409
280
703
1,625
351
303
292
328
258
93
691
523
146
22
56,891,640
33,744,466
24,565
12,017
7,395,223
5,110,829
6,377,321
4,606,713
683,764
364,403
27,682
27,975
306,456
111,738
49, 4%, 417
28,633,637
186,862
501,186
4,002,290
2,761,679
45,307,265
25,370,772
514
644
537
12
57
118
141
116
93
50.1
309
352
235
275
289
246
380
477
109
103
13
6
12
33
5
6
1
4
135
16
92
242
272
45
50
46
46
60
25
242
195
46
1
6,933,774
4,753,588
13,490
7,381
1,214,158
852,134
1,174,886
835,420
32,482
13,530
4,982
2,554
1,808
630
5,719,616
3,901,454
31,721
135,568
1,002,715
836,277
4,685,180
2,929,609
182
201
182
2
21
45
52
40
22
48.5
110
107
96
114
78
104
166
71
22
125
13
17
12
32
41
5
57
51
5
1
2,297,892
1,278,070
12,217
6,359
711,568
276,529
215,243
114,087
305,451
108,998
1,374
844
189,500
52,600
1,586,324
1,001,541
19,217
36,043
713,385
468,845
853,722
4%, 653
Douglas
109
109
108
1
20
14
28
29
16
50.5
2,966,701
2,192,756
27,217
20,117
228,440
236,287
169,838
177,993
10,080
52
169
58,550
48,045
2,738,261
1,956,469
34,732
55,488
582,751
288,639
2,120,778
1,612,342
211
267
229
2
25
58
63
53
28
49.3
148
206
38
40
19
20
6
12
3
4
188
120
1
22
190
84
44
37
18
11,685,766
7,814,088
55,383
29,266
305,407
117,922
304,941
116,577
200
266
1,345
11,380,359
7,6%, 166
5,946
28,993
438
7,092
11,373,975
',66 . Ml
19
18
17
1
1
6
4
3
2
46.2
290,485
32,585
15,289
1,810
15,825
15,393
274,660
32,585
400
3,566
110
100
274,150
28,919
11
8
51.5
1,502,408
848,704
40,606
26,522
15,457
5,943
15,454
5,943
1,486,951
842,761
980
200
1,485,971
842,561
125
111
128
2
18
45
34
16
13
45.8
6,691,760
2,354,612
53,534
21,213
378,942
89,660
374,928
89,337
200
300
3,814
23
6,312,818
2,264,952
6,537
10,138
3,192
8,513
6,303,089
2,246,301
24
26
22
1
4
3
7
7
59.7
7
10
5
9
17
21
6
22
15
22
5
9
2
6
1,323,762
959,849
55,157
36,917
190
10,710
135
710
10,000
55
1,323,572
949, 139
999
2,281
1,322,573
946,858
92
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 5.-FARMS REPORTING BY OFF-FARM WORK; AND FARMS BY TENURE OF OPERATOR, TYPE OF FARM
ECONOMIC CLASS OF FARM, AND VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS SOLD. BY SOURCE: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con.
(Hast data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Estimated number of farms 1959 .
1954.
Farm operators by age:
Operators reporting age number 1959 ,
Under 25 years number 1959 .
25 to 34 years number 1959.
35 to 44 years number 1959.
45 to 54 years number 1959 .
55 to 64 years number 1959 .
65 or more years number 1959 .
Average age years 1959 .
Off-farm work and other income:
Farm operators-
Working off their farms operators reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
100 or more days operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
With other income of family exceeding
value of farm products sold operators reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Farms by tenure of operator:
Full owners number 1959 . .
1954..
Fart owners number 1959 . .
195-1..
Managers number 1959 . .
1954..
Ml tenants number 1959 . .
1954..
Cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Share-cash tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Crop-share tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Livestock-share tenants number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Otber and unspecified tenants number 1959. .
1954..
Farms by type of farm:
Field-crop farms other than vegetable and fruit-and-nut . . number 1959. .
Cash-grain number 1959. .
Tobacco number 1959 . .
Cotton number 1959. .
Other field-crop number 1 959 . .
Vegetable farms number 1959 . .
Fmit-and-nut farms number 1959 . .
Poultry farms number 1959 . .
Dairy farms number 1959 . .
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy farms number 1959 . .
Livestock ranches number 1959 . .
General farms number 1959 . .
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms number 1959 . .
Farms by economic class:
Commercial farms number 1959 . .
Class I number 1959. .
Class II number 1959 . .
Class III number 1959 . .
Class IV number 1959 . .
Class V number 1959. .
Class VI number 1959 . .
Other farms number 1959 . .
Part-time number 1959. .
Part- retirement number 1959 . .
Abnormal number 1959 . .
Value of products sold by source:
AH farm products sold total, dollars 1959..
1954..
average per fami, dollars 1959. .
1954..
All crops sold dollars 1959. .
1954..
Field crops, other than vegetables
and fruits and nuts, sold dollars 1959 . .
1954 . .
Vegetables sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
Fruits and nuts sold dollars 1959 . .
1954 . .
Forest products and horticultural
specialty products sold dollars 1959 . .
1954..
All livestock and livestock products sold .
dollars 1959.
1954..
Poultry and poultry products sold dollars 1959 .
1954.
Dairy products sold dollars 1959 .
1954.
Livestock and livestock products, other
than poultry and dairy, sold dollars 1959.
1954.
Lincoln
111
114
101
12
19
26
23
21
51.9
Lyon
80
109
20
17
11
3
280
342
285
5
35
79
73
60
33
48.5
118
127
86
89
196
236
44
39
90
47
56
64
224
10
26
10
43
3
53
20
81
21
11
10
47
56
20
55
17
1
10
,017,772
7
557,818
636, 508
3
525,059
9,169
26, 992
5,583
10, 307
16, 610
1
687, 302
16, 083
1
087,490
15,373
1
454,959
13,143
942,013
940
219,425
175
142, 650
297
109
2,765
2,589
12, 809
238
,001,lo2
5
870, 516
620,425
2
437, 569
8,827
40, 633
6,755
59, 110
- 203,315
326,258
77, 531
347, 244
789, 020
5
503,625
536,139
2
031,215
7
16
5
53.6
Nye
143,405
144,486
3,259
4,515
56, 632
41,126
55,387
40, 584
525
195
17
1,050
86,773
103,360
380
3,297
100
86,393
99, 963
109
144
113
19
23
30
19
22
50.1
80
115
20
Onus by
2,429, 594
1,392,329
22,290
9,669
1,114,018
622,374
1,112,767
612,459
800
2,400
451
7,515
1,315,57.;
769,955
5,849
5,413
80, 000
3f,000
1,229,727
728 , 5 .:
Pershing
305, 098
129,681
10, 521
3,505
21,878
2,324
12,340
2,276
300
48
38
283,220
127, 357
2,264
12,184
17,633
19, 190
21 3,323
95, 983
114
107
111
1
12
23
31
23
21
51.0
Storey
5, 027, 68c
2,703,893
44,103
25,270
1,137,618
1,252,902
1,137,613
1,252,867
30
5
5
3,890,068
1,450,991
3,010
6,917
22,350
5,515
3,864,708 I
1,438,559
2
2
46.9
59,431
143,288
9,905
11,941
29,331
2r,848
10,730
13,75t
4,000
7,500
14,484
5,592
117
30,100
116,440
3c,o00
, 1 ■ |
79, 840
285
451
239
5
13
39
81
51
50
53.0
82
202
70
188
111
213
158
363
83
61
194
30
40
45
29
34
16
91
61
30
-,3*1,118
3,024,831
15,232
6,707
3 8,789
435,779
235,988
357,262
118,462
65, 667
917
2,875
13,422
9,975
3,972,329
2, 589, 052
15,259
Li . '
989, 563
504,361
2,967,507
1,973,771
NEVADA
93
County Table 6. -EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[All data except residence of operator are baaed on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Estimated number of farms.
1959 .
1954.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
Grain combines farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Com pickers farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Motortrucks (arms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
number 1959 .
1954.
Tractors farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954 .
Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959 .
number 1959 .
1 tractor farms reporting 1959 .
2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 .
Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954 .
Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
number 1959 .
1954 . .
Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
number 1959 .
1954..
Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . .
' 1954 . .
number 1959.
1954..
Telephone farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
Home freezer farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 .
Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959 .
Power -operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . .
1950..
Gravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . .
1950..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 .
1950..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . .
1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . .
5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . .
DATE OF ENUMERATION
Approximate average date of enumeration 1959 . .
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1
Family workers, including operators (arms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
persons 1959 .
1954 . .
Operators working 1 or more hours persons 1959 . .
1954 . .
1 to 14 hours persons 1959 .
15 or more hours persons 1959 .
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting 1959 . .
persons 1959 .
Hired workers farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . .
persons 1959 .
1954 . .
Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms roporting 1959 .
1954.
persons 1959.
1954 .
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting 1959 .
2 or more hired workers farms roporting 1959 .
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
Residing on Tarm operated operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
Not residing on farm operated operators reporting 1959 .
1954.
2,316
2,808
366
393
402
412
13
11
14
11
949
772
1,116
847
255
214
313
241
2,009
2,266
4,511
3,903
1,871
2,027
5,450
4,590
1,834
5,297
645
1,189
1,813
1,884
4,589
3,800
529
428
708
558
146
220
153
232
1,875
2,186
2,949
3,495
1,692
1,772
1,513
1,398
366
333
202
5
271
1,073
1,186
395
369
822
1,314
322
500
298
202
11/15-11/21
2,089
2,514
3,225
4,205
1,970
2,470
422
1,548
815
1,255
756
894
2,496
2,878
605
619
1,859
1,739
296
309
1,973
2,477
271
278
514
644
148
143
159
143
78
101
102
116
392
477
618
613
362
472
766
809
347
736
156
191
342
442
680
706
52
36
56
38
30
60
30
65
413
552
520
751
455
552
345
346
121
145
46
182
201
11
6
16
6
1
5
1
5
39
47
39
47
38
7
45
8
L51
141
211
190
131
161
267
231
131
262
73
58
131
146
237
190
22
15
25
20
5
21
5
21
145
135
220
181
159
83
160
133
53
31
37
247
146
258
102
27
13
10
43
227
23
380
56
144
10
83
13
83
11
2
11/14
11/15-11/21
461
153
597
176
699
267
1,056
277
421
153
571
175
128
32
293
121
200
70
278
114
93
43
152
51
153
137
309
108
49
35
62
34
86
82
116
51
27
9
22
26
472
163
529
184
43
17
33
23
Douglas
109
109
12
9
104
99
244
221
98
93
305
240
98
294
26
72
98
88
240
196
37
29
54
44
11
97
109
134
222
104
104
92
73
37
36
17
11/8-11/14
102
98
128
132
86
98
5
81
41
42
54
40
171
178
54
32
154
122
36
18
94
114
211
267
67
48
112
61
9
3
10
5
202
250
666
648
195
230
1,054
905
194
1,042
15
179
194
221
917
778
90
85
125
121
9
5
12
6
189
200
408
430
177
204
108
107
6
6
1
61
156
58
76
88
152
5
83
31
52
11/15-11/21
186
249
274
359
185
247
11
174
68
89
114
138
511
626
106
117
460
551
42
64
198
237
30
37
11/8-11/14
37
32
97
67
37
32
129
71
37
129
1
36
37
32
114
57
13
12
15
14
11/8-ll/lA
125
111
47
35
58
40
8
6
id
6
119
111
341
232
111
96
445
306
111
436
31
80
109
96
372
253
45
41
64
50
9
3
9
3
104
87
195
194
73
41
76
33
3
2
4
11/8-11/14
116
104
188
203
116
101
11
105
46
72
68
73
224
259
60
57
184
179
31
29
102
100
22
11
24
26
12
7
22
10
2
24
26
78
71
23
20
85
67
23
82
14
_9
22
H
72
61
6
6
10
6
1
U
12
27
29
15
13
12
8
1
1
21
5
2
19
2
2
11/8-11/14
24
20
42
31
24
18
11
18
13
11
97
119
12
9
94
75
6
6
21
28
1
4
'For 1954, data relate to week of Sept. 26-Oet. 2.
94
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 6.-EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES ON FARMS AND FARM LABOR: CENSLSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Con.
[AH data except residence of operator are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
Estimated number of farms. .
.1959.
1954.
SPECIFIED EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
Oram combines farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Com pickers farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Pick-up balers farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
number 1959 .
1954 .
Field forage harvesters farms reporting 1959 .
1954 .
number 1959 .
1954 .
Motortrucks farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
Tractors farms reporting 1959 .
1954..
number 1959 . ,
1954.
Tractors other than garden farms reporting 1959 . ,
number 1959..
1 tractor farms reporting 1959 . .
2 or more tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
Wheel tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Crawler tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954 . .
Garden tractors farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954..
Automobiles farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
number 1959 . .
1954..
Telephone farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Home freezer farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Milking machine farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . .
Electric milk cooler farms reporting 1959 . .
Crop drier (for gram, forage, or other crops) farms reporting 1959. .
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower farms reporting 1959 . .
Farms by kind of road on which located:
Hard surface farms reporting 1959 . .
1950..
Qravel, shell, or shale farms reporting 1959 . .
1950..
Dirt or unimproved farms reporting 1959 . .
" 1950..
Less than 1 mile to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . .
1 or more miles to a hard surface road farms reporting 1959 . .
1 to 4 miles farms reporting 1959 . .
5 or more miles farms reporting 1959 . .
DATE OF ENUMERATION
Approximate average date of enumeration .
.1959.
FARM LABOR, WEEK PRECEDING ENUMERATION1
Family workers, including operators farms reporting
persons
Operators working 1 or more hours persons
1 to 14 hours persons
15 or more hours persons
Unpaid members of operator's family
working 15 or more hours farms reporting
persons
Hired workers farms reporting
persons
Regular workers (employed 150 or more days) . . . farms reporting
persons
Farms reporting by number of regular hired workers:
1 hired worker farms reporting
2 or more hired workers farms reporting
FARM OPERATOR RESIDENCE
Residing on farm operated operators reporting
Not residing on farm operated operators repotting
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Ill
114
6
31
15
32
16
22
LI
22
12
95
95
164
115
85
77
119
97
85
114
67
18
85
76
111
91
3
3
3
4
5
2
5
2
79
61
103
75
68
38
70
31
10
6
15
11/8-11/14
105
102
167
172
100
101
42
58
32
67
32
7
47
16
12
5
21
9
66
108
31
280
342
172
181
214
193
19
23
19
23
250
280
575
444
253
268
691
637
248
653
57
191
247
253
576
520
57
43
77
58
38
54
38
59
245
276
380
444
195
236
214
255
42
73
16
5
59
144
139
28
32
102
105
58
44
37
7
11/8-11/14
256
306
381
527
231
298
47
184
85
150
76
144
284
579
69
91
176
172
33
36
245
290
28
11/8-11/14
109
144
48
26
60
29
15
4
18
4
89
115
254
223
89
76
275
199
89
272
39
50
89
71
216
136
35
29
56
47
2
16
3
16
84
79
150
116
22
13
33
11
2
1
11/8-11/14
108
127
211
225
103
127
21
82
48
108
45
43
149
81
29
25
107
53
10
19
104
127
9
11/8-11/14
114
107
55
39
62
57
25
33
37
39
101
96
257
179
90
82
292
244
90
292
27
63
89
81
246
212
31
23
46
31
97
70
109
104
88
61
85
55
6
5
11/22-11/28
95
95
139
163
95
94
14
81
24
44
29
26
109
79
29
25
93
65
19
10
11/29-12/5
285
451
120
67
138
70
256
335
558
485
233
257
633
454
223
605
70
153
217
208
479
317
100
75
126
28
49
234
399
433
635
231
346
177
252
68
13
48
152
171
37
22
96
212
38
58
39
11/8-11/14
266
390
402
594
255
390
46
209
106
1A7
109
130
359
324
85
95
193
179
46
39
214
414
23
36
1For 1954, data relate to week of Sept. 26-0ct. 2.
NEVADA
95
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
| Data are baaed on repoita for only a samole of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Douglas
USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilizing
materials used during the year farms retorting 1959 .. .
195« . . .
acres on which used 1959 . - -
1954...
tons 1959. ..
1954 . . .
Dry materials farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959 . . .
Liquid materials. farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959 .. .
Crops on which used—
Hav and cropland pasture farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
acres 1959 .. .
1954...
Dry materials farms reporting 1959 .. .
tons 1959 . . .
Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. .
tons 1959 . . .
Other pasture (not cropland) farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Dry materials farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959...
Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 . . .
tons 1959 . . .
Wheat .farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
acres 1959 . . .
1954...
Dry materials farms reporting 1959. . .
tons 1959 .. .
Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 . . .
Ions 1959 . . .
Barley farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
acres 1959. . .
1954 .. .
Dry materials farms reporting 1959 .. .
tons 1959.. .
Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. .
ions 1959. ..
Sugar beets farms reporting 1959. . .
1954...
acres 1959...
1954 . . .
Dry materials farms reporting 1959. ..
tons 1959...
Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. .
tons 1959...
All other crops farms reporting 1959. . .
acres 1959.. .
Dry materials farms reporting 1959 .. .
tons 1959...
Liquid materials farms reporting 1959 .. .
tons 1959...
,ime or liming materials used during the year farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 .. .
acres limed 1959 . . .
1954...
tons 1959. ..
1954 . . .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms reporting 1959 . . .
Feed for livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959...
1954 . . .
dollars 1959 . . .
1954...
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms reporting 1959. ■ ■
dollars 1959...
Machine hire farms reporting 1959 .. .
71 1954...
72 dollars 1959.. .
1954...
74 Under S200 farms reporting 1959. ..
75 $200 to $999 farms reporting 1959. . .
SI. 000 or more farms reporting 1959.. .
Hired labor farms reporting 1959 .. .
78 1954...
79 dollars 1959 . .
80 1954 . .
Under SI .000 farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 . . .
SI. 000 to $2,499 farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
52,500 or more farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
$2,500 to $4,999 farms reporting 1959. .
S5.000 or more farms reporting 1959 . .
fto-iolino and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms reporting 1959 . .
90 1954..
91 dollars 1959..
1954..
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees farms reporting 1959. .
dollars 1959..
631
430
56,133
28,832
7,636
3,284
617
7,124
65
512
391
245
24,502
14,134
383
3,031
18
31
39
42
732
2,254
38
102
6
10
138
55
14,611
3,417
124
1,166
19
358
144
NA
5,576
NA
141
614
9
80
2
225
2
78
186
10,487
173
2,133
23
33
6
17
65
2,278
1,817
2,037
8,107,127
4,574,747
1,106
12,233,448
961
1,137
1,140,668
936,524
307
418
236
1,360
1,476
7,171,767
5,908,267
599
684
240
297
521
495
163
358
2,170
2,197
2,764,548
2,091,335
837
410,672
135
88
7,564
2,472
1,058
219
133
1,014
37
44
67
42
1,756
983
61
161
16
25
18
10
305
245
17
29
6
10
57
25
3,120
470
52
426
5
1
38
NA
1,070
NA
38
149
5
4
2
225
2
78
33
1,088
28
171
5
4
5
10
35
509
408
484
950,401
671,172
245
1,920,162
263
401
196,998
302,382
75
150
38
267
302
438,022
455,575
188
205
35
57
44
40
17
27
473
519
274,419
310,489
151
59,634
106
78
4,442
3,660
649
408
106
649
91
77
2,633
3,035
91
362
10
NA
180
NA
10
20
37
1,629
37
267
182
148
119
363,391
354,820
96
384,286
88
97
27,497
32,270
45
36
7
75
81
506,405
226,246
20
46
16
1
39
34
1
38
182
156
130,304
123,944
95
45,454
22
15
976
437
89
53
22
10
3
670
90
10
56
11
2
101
37
11
9
7
NA
115
NA
7
14
109
94
90
472,295
301,723
78
658,050
55
93
61,752
97, 318
13
34
67
84
463,706
411,497
13
35
23
24
31
25
14
17
104
94
118,850
96,064
24
9,510
37
33
6,283
3,188
460
339
37
460
36
28
6,273
3,041
36
459
1
2
10
114
1
1
210
189
239
1,114,068
1,093,903
119
1,741,772
61
72
91,742
110,591
4
30
27
180
218
1,623,621
1,763,871
45
68
38
30
97
120
32
65
209
249
513,537
416,147
48
34,430
12
2
525
65
50
25
12
50
12
2
525
65
12
50
19
19
17
94,826
9,375
10
45,225
10
8
5,399
4,850
6
1
3
7
2
91,288
23,000
5
2
2
3
19
18
40,193
4,000
9
2,865
5
1
498
1,030
137
60
5
137
5
1
488
1,030
5
135
37
29
29
328, 886
159,670
23
64,346
7
2
9,898
4,600
4
3
30
26
184,717
110,198
10
9
4
3
16
14
4
12
37
30
70,971
34,157
17
10,204
23
7
7,123
560
923
72
14
628
9
295
12
2,056
10
539
2
6
1
10
4
76
8
270
3
NA
47
NA
2
5
1
1
10
713
2
125
105
92
1,240,896
366,290
46
2,130,127
30
15
75,758
14,705
3
10
17
93
84
731,733
532,222
25
19
24
26
44
39
12
32
119
109
326,154
159,741
44
40,192
1 ' '. ■ r,..,
96
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 7.-USE OF FERTILIZER AND LIME ON FARMS AND FARM EXPENDITURES:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[DaLa are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
USE OF CO»rMF.RCUL FERTILIZER AND LIME
Commercial fertilizer and fertilixir
materials used during the year . . .
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Crops on which used-
Hay and cropland pasture.
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Other pasture (not cropland). .
Dry materials
Liquid materials.
Wheat
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Barley
Dry materials
Liquid materials. .
Sugar beets
Dry materials
Liquid materials
All other crops
Dry materials
Liquid materials
Lime or liming materials used during the year .
farms reoorting 1959 .
1994.
on which used 1959 .
1954.
tons 1959 .
1954.
'arms reporting 1959 .
tone 1959.
arms repotting 1959 .
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
farms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959.
tons 1959 .
Farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959 .
1954.
farms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
Farms reporting 1959 .
Ions 1959 .
Farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
rarms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959.
reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
i reporting 1959 .
tons 1959..
Farms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959 .
Farms reporting 1959.
1954 .
acres 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting 1959 .
tons 1959.
Farms reporting 1959.
tons 1959.
Farms reporting 1959.
acres 1959.
'arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959.
'arms reporting 1959. .
tons 1959 .
Farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
acres limed 1959 .
1954..
tons 1959 .
1954 .
SPECIFIED FARM EXPENDITURES
Any of the following specified expenditures farms
Feed for livestock and poultry farms
Purchase of livestock and poultry farms
Machine hire farms
Under $200 farms
$200 to 5999 farms
$1,000 or more farms
Hired labor farms
Under $1,000 farms
$1,000 to $2,499 farms
$2,500 or more farms
$2,500 to $4,999 farms
$5,000 or more farms
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel
and oil for the farm business farms
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees .
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959 .
1954.
reporting 1959 ■
dollars 1959 .
reporting 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
reporting 1959.
1954.
reporting 1959.
1954.
reporting 1959 .
1954.
reporting 1959.
reporting 1959 .
reporting 1959 .
1964.
dollars 1959.
1954.
I reporting 1959.
dollars 1959.
15
13
135
188
34
21
15
34
15
13
135
185
15
34
106
76
72
229,385
90, 411
55
215,540
36
29
31,200
11,709
15
15
6
52
50
75,945
68,365
40
36
5
10
7
4
4
3
105
96
59,220
46,013
39
6,477
61
5,351
1,868
827
378
78
792
7
35
18
16
1,782
311
18
171
57
185
3
24
7
543
125
24
59
34
NA
1,314
NA
32
117
2
25
40
1,655
40
436
5
10
1
7
30
280
193
242
1,009,448
373,071
144
2,502,048
180
169
177,764
128,579
55
68
57
161
239
721,401
614,050
73
122
31
45
57
72
14
43
269
289
297,386
245,863
194
83,781
39
7
6
15,150
2,200
1
800
15
6,050
2,025
6
15
44
16
13,640
1,850
28
9
7,147
1,470
1,396
356
28
1,396
20
5
2,054
300
20
169
11
890
11
211
5
NA
110
NA
5
10
14
4,073
14
1,001
109
66
112
143,950
127,989
29
225,129
35
34
175,833
5,110
10
7
18
64
49
350, 514
158,597
34
23
5
14
25
12
103
103
212,720
127,957
46
32,024
109
1
7
29
29
31
55,295
56,964
14
22,926
1
15
1,600
4,737
1
19
11
79,315
21,014
5
29
27
19,815
13,685
14
1,690
38
22
8,831
8,444
876
726
37
739
7
137
645
1,340
9
85
5
1
30
1,600
5
5
17
5
5,546
2,434
16
364
6
87
21
HA
2,450
NA
21
266
1
50
3
160
3
19
113
98
66
775,564
99,001
51
550,285
58
57
174,904
147,692
5
24
29
77
55
470,346
372,078
36
17
6
15
35
23
21
14
103
92
171,387
156,910
26
19,565
1
1
6
1,400
84,000
1
5,526
5
10,000
1
12
8,100
46,172
1
12
2,000
16,400
108
70
6,486
4,467
992
547
108
991
5
1
29
4,810
3,182
11
10
310
15
n
53
6
16
104
351
6
21
15
NA
220
NA
15
26
43
1,042
43
217
5
1
279
233
303
898,770
466,120
119
711,931
84
95
82,446
37, 576
36
31
17
182
171
817,002
591,931
75
61
32
47
75
63
26
49
252
250
254,930
171,837
73
50,837
NA Not available.
NEVADA
County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
97
Item
(For definitions and explanations
, see text)
The State
Churchill
Clark
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
bander
1
Jams reporting 1959. . .
1954 . . .
1,900
450
131
88
226
14
17
32
35
99
94
21
31
n
2,307
501
163
107
256
3
number 1959 . , .
531,022
41,873
10,075
23,882
151,092
4,997
17,046
72,121
21,403
4
1954 . . .
555, 467
60,241
7,333
23,334
168,563
1,742
18,560
68,721
20,330
5
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,783
409
117
84
226
13
31
95
20
6
1954...
2,171
479
145
100
256
15
35
93
31
T
number 1959. . .
265,065
16,310
5,756
11,915
77,702
3,028
8,779
36,580
10,987
8
1954 . . .
265,604
19,152
3,762
9,399
80,030
963
10,778
37,523
11,326
9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,158
257
83
57
76
161
213
8
10
19
27
70
75
15
22
10
1954 . . .
1,544
354
108
11
number 1959 . . .
13,624
3,646
2,096
1,636
493
12
58
214
41
12
1954 . . .
12,674
3,516
1,565
1,022
791
22
80
279
69
13
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,667
402
102
75
212
10
30
90
21
14
1954 . . .
2,021
430
133
98
246
12
31
92
31
15
number 1959. . .
136,580
12,578
2,614
7,262
38,493
1,023
4,636
16,998
5,308
16
1954 .. .
132,990
11,831
2,015
6,674
41,378
293
3,439
16,768
4,436
IT
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves.
. farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,6%
392
105
82
215
12
32
93
19
18
1954 . . .
2,040
439
122
99
251
13
33
89.
31
19
number 1959. . .
129,377
12,985
1,705
4,705
34,897
946
3,631
18,543
5,108
20
Farms reporting by number on hand:
Cattle and calves—
1954 .. .
156,873
29,258
1,556
7,261
47,155
486
4,343
14,430
4,568
21
1
-farms rerorting 1959...
41
9
7
1
2
2
2
...
22
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
159
46
22
6
7
2
1
7
...
23
5 to 9
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
157
56
17
5
6
1
3
5
1
24
lOlo 19
.farms reporting 1959. . .
174
72
ID
3
4
1
5
25
.farms rejecting 1959. . .
281
88
22
5
12
2
3
6
2
26
.forms reporting 1959. . .
272
74
20
24
19
...
1
6
1
27
.farms reporting 1959. . .
816
105
33
44
176
7
23
68
17
Cows, including heifers th-u have cnlveil-
28
29
165
385
48
155
26
29
7
8
5
20
3
1
1
5
5
12
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
30
10 to 19
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
140
49
4
5
3
2
5
.. .
31
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
111
27
9
5
8
1
...
32
30 to 49
.farms reporting 1959. . .
183
40
13
15
13
2
4
2
33
.forms reporting 1959. . .
152
28
13
12
15
...
1
4
3
34
.forms reporting 1959 . . .
97
16
8
8
15
3
2
2
35
■ farms reporting 1959 . . .
550
46
15
24
147
7
19
62
12
Milk cows—
36
1
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
340
69
27
19
37
4
5
15
4
37
.forms reporting 1959 . . .
.farms reporting 1959 .. .
.farms reporting 1959. . .
616
37
29
122
16
9
32
1
3
15
5
4
121
3
4
14
55
11
38
39
20 to 29
...
40
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
53
14
7
7
41
.farms reporting 1959. . .
83
27
13
7
...
...
. ..
...
. • .
12
.farms reicjrtine 1959. . .
1,590
305
100
72
215
11
32
96
19
13
1954 .. .
1,854
317
110
74
262
13
33
92
28
44
number 1959...
19,207
1,201
806
513
7,574
ISO
791
1,686
1,110
15
1954 .. .
21,554
1,344
628
484
7,183
68
969
2,281
1,435
46
.farms reporting 1959. . .
587
134
63
36
28
7
3
28
6
4T
1954 . . .
794
191
60
58
61
8
7
40
14
48
number 1959.. .
10,360
1,697
709
1,342
199
97
73
216
99
49
1954...
13,889
3,016
2,200
1,657
402
79
20
333
123
50
.farms reporting 1959. . .
1954...
379
475
93
118
40
34
29
35
10
29
5
4
2
4
11
21
3
51
7
52
number 1959. . .
5,293
1,118
265
789
66
56
36
77
43
53
1954...
7,385
1,526
883
987
192
40
13
154
80
54
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
419
80
44
31
24
5
2
25
6
55
1954...
601
139
43
50
42
6
3
33
11
56
number 1959...
5,067
579
444
553
133
41
37
139
56
5T
Forms reporting b\ number of hoes and pies-
1954 . . .
6,504
1,490
1,317
670
210
39
7
179
43
58
l nder 10 .'
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
384
98
46
9
22
5
2
19
3
59
10IO24
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
106
20
12
13
5
...
...
7
...
60
.farms reporting 1959. . .
77
13
4
11
1
2
1
2
3
61
.farms reporting"! 959 . . .
20
3
1
3
62
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
604
105
24
41
91
5
13
40
8
63
1951 ...
739
116
21
46
119
11
10
32
18
64
number 1959.. .
311,848
10,140
323
21,145
90,964
154
23,540
16,577
11,524
65
1954...
369,921
12,023
207
27,804
121,695
131
17,656
11,986
24,168
66
. farms reporting 1959. . .
427
68
18
32
66
3
12
25
4
6T
1951 . . .
577
86
17
37
104
6
5
27
14
68
number 1959 . . .
60,670
5,075
127
3,314
11,006
74
7,449
196
59
69
1954 . . .
86,469
5,492
95
5,634
25,209
29
56
907
4,487
TO
559
91
18
41
86
5
12
37
8
Tl
1954 . . .
647
103
14
44
118
11
10
27
17
12
number 1959. , .
251,178
5,065
196
17,831
79,958
80
16,091
16,381
11,465
73
1954 . . .
283,452
6,531
112
22,170
96,486
102
17,600
11,079
19,681
74
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
542
89
17
41
84
5
12
34
8
T5
1951 .
632
101
14
44
115
11
10
27
17
76
number 1959 .
237,682
4,942
169
17,389
74,441
67
15,728
15,806
11,142
77
1951 . ,
274,544
6,335
93
21,759
93,110
88
17,082
10,836
19,205
78
.fanns reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
409
426
59
61
12
7
34
37
69
90
5
7
12
9
24
19
7
79
12
80
number 1959..
13.496
123
27
442
5,517
13
363
575
323
81
Farms reporting by numlM-r of sheep and Inmbs-
1951 . . .
8,908
1%
19
411
3,376
14
518
243
476
82
.farms reporting 1959 . , .
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
351
181
75
27
21
3
15
19
46
31
3
2
2
7
27
9
2
83
5
84
.form- reporting 1959. . .
72
3
7
14
4
4
1
85
.fanns reporting 1959 . . .
1,347
2%
92
71
165
9
29
74
16
86
1054...
1,818
394
90
96
205
17
28
81
24
87
number l'l'.'t . .
82,523
12,513
9,736
9,246
8,917
242
1,556
4,483
772
88
l-'arms n-porting by numlsv of chickens 1 month
11154
* ubi nisi nver—
147,414
33,431
10,886
13,964
12,335
1,067
1,322
5,252
1,428
89
.forms reporting 19r.9. , .
946
243
64
30
116
8
17
42
10
90
.funns repining 19.".!'. .
.fanii- KVMrlilu: 1959. . .
.forms rcpirting 1959. . .
.farm- Reporting 1959...
.farm* re|srtinc [959. .
367
25
7
1
1
50
1
2
25
1
1
i
33
7
1
47
1
1
1
12
31
1
6
91
92
93
94
9.1
Turkey hens kept for breeding
.form- reprting 1050
66
13
6
4
2
5
3
3
98
1951...
90
16
5
3
12
2
1
7
2
97
number 1 Kb) . .
277
60
50
18
5
12
5
10
Oh
I Oil...
396
80
25
6
90
6
3
14
4
98 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 8.-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ON FARMS: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
Lincoln
Lyon
Mineral
Nye
Onus by
Pershing
Storey
Washoe
White Pine
(For definitions and explanations
see text)
1
Jarms reporting 1959 . . .
93
213
11
93
16
101
5
194
113
1954 . . .
108
262
36
105
22
93
7
340
130
:l
number 1959 .. .
14,476
38,591
3,191
26,759
1,564
38,299
96
43,959
21,598
4
1954 . . .
17,833
36,224
3,301
24,104
2,458
27,727
635
49,349
25,012
5
farms reporting 1959 . .
86
197
10
90
14
94
5
182
110
6
7
1954 . . .
106
249
35
102
21
87
7
285
125
number 1959 . . .
6,472
16,266
1,866
15,885
765
15,981
55
25,604
11, 114
8
9
1954 . . .
8,854
16,401
1,783
12,865
993
11,973
312
24,574
14,916
.farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . . .
60
78
129
169
1
11
64
76
7
13
47
51
1
4
96
171
83
10
11
12
86
number 1959 .. .
459
1,816
2
313
57
109
20
2,093
554
1954 . . .
444
1,714
23
340
84
152
70
1,861
642
13
farms reporting 1959 . . .
76
185
8
87
13
87
4
160
105
14
18
1954 . . .
104
224
32
100
20
89
5
264
110
number 1959. . .
3,534
11,145
580
4,995
390
10,309
34
11,709
4,972
IB
17
18
19
20
1954 . . .
4,599
9,976
916
5,550
796
6,867
141
12,010
5,301
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves. .
. farms reporting 1959 , .
1954 . . .
86
99
192
236
9
19
83
101
14
20
94
90
3
4
163
279
102
115
number 1959 . . .
4,470
11,180
745
5,879
409
12,009
7
6,646
5,512
1954...
4,380
9,847
602
5,689
669
8,887
182
12,765
4,795
Farms reporting hy number on hand:
Cattle and calves-
21
1
farms reporting 1959 . . .
2
7
3
1
2
2
1
22
farms reporting 1959.. .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
7
6
11
16
18
24
2
3
6
7
4
3
3
7
4
7
1
1
1
14
14
22
12
23
10
24
10 to 19
7
25
farms reporting 1959. . .
farms reporting 1959. . .
farms reporting 1959. .
14
13
40
37
34
77
1
2
3
19
12
42
1
3
5
17
15
49
2
34
28
80
16
f.
20
27
47
Cows, including heifers that have calved-
>_'fc
farms reporting 1959. . .
farms reporting 1959
5
19
26
38
4
10
14
1
4
8
14
1
1
11
38
8
20
2 to 9
22
30
farms reporting 1959 . . .
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
6
9
10
22
15
28
1
1
10
7
7
1
1
2
4
9
13
2
1
18
14
19
9
31
32
4
30 to 49
14
33
50 to 74
farms reporting 1959. . .
13
10
1
4
1
7
27
13
".4
75 to 99
farms reporting 1959 - . .
6
10
5
1
6
10
5
35
.farms reporting 1959 . .
18
48
3
33
3
33
45
35
Milk cows—
.36
farms reporting 1959 . . .
farms reporting 1959 . . .
18
32
42
55
1
29
33
2
3
23
24
25
42
21
37
52
38
farms reporting 1959 .. .
3
3
1
1
3
1
39
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
3
6
1
2
1
40
41
.farms reporting 1959 . .
.farms reporting 1959. . .
2
2
10
13
1
1
6
18
6
50 or more
2
42
farms reporting 1959 . . .
79
171
27
90
19
80
7
162
105
43
1954 . . .
89
183
35
105
21
85
10
280
117
44
number 1959...
446
850
92
1,147
95
560
24
1,107
1,025
45
1954 . . .
608
745
261
1,1B2
104
452
33
2,541
1,236
4<i
farms reporting 1959. . .
28
102
7
26
7
23
4
31
54
47
1954 . . .
30
143
5
28
10
35
1
57
46
4B
number 1959 . . .
179
2,490
29
132
229
229
94
2,066
480
49
1954 . . .
150
3,206
62
234
369
462
5
959
612
50
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
11
21
73
102
5
2
17
15
6
4
20
25
3
19
27
32
51
27
52
number 1959 . . .
73
1,482
21
65
116
138
81
653
214
53
1954 . . .
106
1,978
23
158
220
263
401
361
54
farms reporting 1959 . . .
22
78
4
19
3
16
3
23
34
55
1954 . . .
17
115
3
22
9
26
1
44
37
66
number 1959 . . .
106
1,008
8
67
113
91
13
1,413
266
57
Farms reporting by number of hogs and pies-
1954 . . .
44
1,228
39
76
149
199
5
558
251
58
farms reporting 1959 . . .
.farms reporting 1959 . . .
23
2
49
20
6
1
23
3
4
2
14
7
1
1
17
5
43
59
8
60
farms reporti ng 1959...
3
27
2
2
4
2
61
6
1
5
1
62
farms reporting 1959 . . .
25
82
27
11
22
3
40
67
63
1954 .. .
29
109
1
33
11
37
4
83
59
64
number 1959. . .
298
26, 241
965
9,147
3,391
3,007
17,746
76,686
65
1954 . . .
2,953
28,927
2,800
8,832
1,554
7,193
3,233
21,627
77,132
66
farms reporting 1959 . . .
14
55
18
10
18
2
28
54
67
1954 . . .
24
78
1
29
10
26
3
65
45
68
number 1959 . . .
50
8,762
270
2,267
111
1,233
2,180
18,497
69
1954 . . .
514
8,989
1,000
2,229
323
746
62
8,863
21,832
70
farms reporting 1959 . . .
23
78
27
9
21
2
37
64
71
1954 . . .
26
97
1
31
9
24
4
55
56
72
number 1959. ..
248
17,479
695
6,880
3,280
1,774
15,566
58,189
73
1954 . . .
2,439
19,938
1,800
6,603
1,231
6,445
3,171
12,764
55,300
74
Ewes
farms reporting 1959 , . .
21
25
75
97
1
27
29
9
9
21
21
2
4
35
52
62
75
1954...
55
76
number 1959 .. ,
226
17,172
623
6,757
3,145
1,753
14,752
53,570
77
1954 .. .
2,357
19,429
1,790
6,491
1,199
5,957
3,167
12,389
53,257
78
farms reporting 1959 . . .
12
61
17
7
19
2
21
48
79
1954 . . .
14
67
1
21
6
20
1
23
31
80
number 1959 . . .
22
307
72
123
135
21
814
4,619
81
1954 . . .
82
509
10
112
32
488
4
375
2,043
82
Farms reporting by number of sheep and lambs
Under 25
farms reporting 1959 . . .
23
45
15
4
3
15
6
2
28
7
5
126
271
28
21
83
. .farms reporting 1959 . . .
2
27
12
1
4
5
18
B4
farms reporting 1959 .. .
49
67
10
L86
236
18
26
66
84
4
11
21
1
47
73
85
86
87
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1951 . . .
88
100
number 1959 . .
4,325
10,488
526
2,903
1,289
2,561
97
6,954
5,915
88
1954...
4,060
17,972
1,159
3,831
3,170
4,058
139
26,515
6,825
Farms reporting by number of chickens 4 months old and over-
6
4
27
20
3
1
93
29
3
53
31
4
89
90
. .farms reporting 1959 . , .
. .farms reporting 1959. . .
40
7
127
54
15
3
52
13
91
farms reporting 1959 . . .
1
5
1
92
farms reporting 1959 . -
1
1
1
93
farms reporting 1959 . . .
94
. .farms reporting 1959. .
13
3
58
17
95
farms reporting 1959 . . .
5
1
6
1
5
4
7
96
1954 . . .
1
11
14
1
97
number 1959 . . .
13
9
23
. 2
12
98
1954 . . .
2
47
57
3
22
20
NEVADA
99
County Table 9.-LIVEST0CK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED-
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Most data for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See
text]
Hem
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Churchill
Clark
Douglas
mo
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
1
Value of sales of livestock and/or livestock products
including dairy products dollars 1959 . . .
49,496,417
5,719,616
1,586,324
2,738,261
11,380,359
274,660
1,486,951
6,312,818
1,323,572
s
1954...
28,633,637
3,901,454
1,001,541
1,956,469
7,696,166
32,585
842,761
2,264,952
949,139
s
Any livestock sold alive (caul*-, horses and
mules, hogs, sheep, and goats) farms reporting 1959 . . .
1,865
377
138
99
205
14
36
106
24
4
1954...
2,062
445
111
105
260
11
33
93
29
5
value of sales, dollars 1959 . . .
44,222,718
4,656,055
852,834
2,047,797
11,021,093
273,692
1,416,112
6,248,587
1,281,631
e
1954...
23,605,979
2,892,236
496,132
1,438,710
7,095,759
28,388
744,736
2,183,007
844,694
T
480
101
34
53
36
2
12
24
6
8
1954...
841
219
49
70
63
7
3
40
15
9
value of sales, dollars 1959 . . .
186,862
31,721
19,217
34,732
5,946
400
980
6,537
999
10
1954 . . .
501,186
135,568
36,043
55,488
28,993
3,566
200
10,138
2,281
11
Livestock products other than poultry
5,086,837
1,031,840
714,273
655,732
353,320
568
69,859
57,694
40,942
12
1954...
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
4,526,472
873,650
469,366
462,271
571,414
631
97,825
71,807
102,164
13
1,727
362
128
74
194
8
36
103
24
14
1954 . . .
1,903
406
100
92
250
8
31
89
27
15
number 1959 . . .
261,065
26,036
5,231
9,503
66,748
1,676
8,601
39,019
7,757
16
1954 . . .
188,508
20,576
3,419
8,057
56,906
170
5,833
22,265
6,085
17
dollars 1959 . . .
40,681,714
4,323,907
761,364
1,788,731
9,990,971
270,970
1,202,214
6,100,622
1,141,426
18
1954 . . .
20,156,528
2,703,388
429,221
1,124,364
6,069,291
25,328
534,131
2,087,618
588,933
19
1,415
259
88
68
177
8
34
87
24
20
1954...
1,539
301
73
83
238
4
29
83
26
21
number 1959. ..
167,829
17,110
2,618
6,922
40,554
842
5,448
26,129
6,896
22
1954 . . .
142,928
16,652
2,464
6,556
48,857
113
4,370
18,730
4,749
23
dollars 1959 . . .
30,151,912
3,394,490
499,279
1,497,527
6,691,140
168,080
844,904
4,718,824
1,064,811
24
1954...
Farms reporting by number of cattle sold-
17,178,647
2,486,051
387,910
1,046,099
5,572,463
18,708
457,726
1,878,636
505,181
25
220
80
30
10
6
7
1
28
393
462
80
61
32
19
10
31
26
57
1
3
2
12
5
37
1
27
20 to 99 farms reporting 1959 .. .
6
28
340
38
7
17
88
4
20
-38
16
29
1,247
278
95
50
141
7
31
80
18
30
1954 . . .
1,102
263
58
50
91
6
16
42
12
81
number 1959 .. .
93,236
8,926
2,613
2,581
26,194
834
3,153
12,890
861
32
1954 . . .
45,580
3,924
955
1,501
8,049
57
1,463
3,535
1,336
33
dollars 1959...
10,529,802
929,417
262,085
291,204
3,299,831
102,890
357,310
1,381,798
76,615
34
1954...
2,977,881
217,337
41,311
78,265
496,828
6,620
76,405
208,982
83,752
35
230
42
10
9
47
2
11
25
1
36
1954...
167
22
7
7
50
8
15
5
37
number 1959 . . .
1,621
179
80
20
800
"e
181
67
1
38
1954...
1,547
50
23
15
484
66
130
303
39
dollars 1959...
247,743
58,730
48,750
2,222
51,265
650
18,036
9,528
54
40
1954 .. .
70,301
3,770
1,113
1,965
21,517
2,605
5,555
10,546
41
262
32
40
40
3
5
1
10
1
42
1951...
415
125
17
48
9
4
14
6
43
number 1959 . . .
13,943
3,650
1,030
1,915
20
40
240
65
10
44
1954 . . .
12,930
3,250
1,309
1,740
137
56
193
126
45
dollars 1959...
432,233
113,150
31,930
59,365
620
1,240
7,440
2,015
310
46
1954...
443,201
105,301
65,180
61,604
3,890
880
5,084
5,088
47
414
66
11
58
72
3
11
13
5
48
1954 .. .
417
81
4
38
76
5
5
12
10
49
number 1959. . .
219,985
12,315
830
15,188
75,249
64
14,494
10,494
10,757
50
1954...
215,079
6,619
31
17,894
73,262
125
14,300
7,401
12,753
51
dollars 1959...
2,859,805
160,095
10,790
197,444
978,237
832
188,422
136,422
139,841
52
1954 . . .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
2,935,949
79,777
618
250,777
1,001,061
2,180
208,000
84,750
240,127
53
495
81
10
40
82
4
12
28
8
54
1954 . . .
540
86
8
44
100
6
9
23
13
55
number shorn 1959 . . .
281,470
9,449
262
17,932
93,900
102
17,133
W,509
14,104
56
1954...
310,190
6,761
98
24,688
104,254
131
17,510
11,663
22,412
57
pounds of wool 1959 . . .
2,522,138
67,732
2,037
169,722
820,655
1,065
162,463
126,751
95,214
58
1954 . . .
2,991,176
63,344
883
294,292
956,478
900
165,805
107,278
173,160
59
35
17,041
9
4,356
4
20
3
117
6
6,800
1
■8
1
4
60
number shorn 1959 . . .
61
pounds of wool 1959. . .
69,533
14,712
102
425
24,613
40
15
62
489
79
9
39
82
4
'l2
28
8
63
number shorn 1959 . . .
264,429
5,093
242
17,815
87,100
94
17,133
14,505
14,104
64
pounds of wool 1959. . .
LITTERS FARROWED
2,452,605
53,020
1,935
169,297
796,042
1,025
162,463
126,736
95,214
65
Litters farrowed, December 1. previous
year to November 30 Census year farms reporting 1959...
255
47
26
28
9
2
1
11
3
66
1954 . . .
331
78
12
37
16
5
15
5
67
number of litters 1959 . . .
1,915
441
88
293
24
12
30
37
27
68
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed
December 1. 1958, to November 30, 1959-
2,079
545
31
278
53
11
37
12
69
116
24
15
5
6
7
70
91
16
10
16
3
2
3
1
71
27
4
1
3
1
2
72
17
2
3
1
73
1
1
74
3
1
75
193
36
22
25
5
2
1
3
1
76
1954 . . .
228
54
10
27
9
2
8
3
77
number of litters 1959.. .
835
154
44
147
8
9
30
5
6
78
1954 . . .
1,011
288
18
128
16
4
14
6
79
193
30
17
24
7
1
9
3
80
1954 . . .
260
56
4
34
11
3
11
3
81
number of litters 1959 . . .
1,080
287
44
146
16
3
32
21
62
1954...
1,068
257
13
150
37
7
23
6
100
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 9.-LIVESTOCK AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS AND LITTERS FARROWED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
[Most data Tor 1950 are based on reports lor only e simple of Isms. See lent]
Item
(For definitions tad explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
Value of ales of livestock and/ot livestock products
Including dairy products: dollars 1*3*.
KM.
Any livestock sold alive (cattle, horses and
amies, hogs, sheep, aad goats) farms reporting 1*59 .
1094..
valee of sales, dollars 1959.
1954.
Poultry and poultry products farms reporting 1959.
1164.
value of sales, dollars 1959 .
1954.
Livestock products other than poultry
and poultry products value of sales, dollars 1959 . ,
1954..
LIVESTOCK SOLD ALIVE
Cattle and/or calves sold alive farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.,
Cattle, not counting calves .
farms reporting
number
dollars
Farms reporting by number of csttle sold-
llo4 farms reporting
5 to 19 farms reporting
20 to 99 farms reporting
100 or more farms reporting
Calves farms reporting
and/or mules sold alive. .
Hogs and pigs sold alive .
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959.
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959.
ISM.
Sneep and lambs sold alive .
SHEEP SHORN AND WOOL
1954.
dollars 1959.
1954.
. farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number 1959 .
1954.
dollars 1959.
19M.
Slietp and/or lambs shorn. .
Other sheep shorn .
LITTF.RS FARROWED
, /arms reporting 1959. .
1954..
number shorn 1959. .
1954..
pounds of wool 1959 . .
1954..
. farms reporting 1959 .
number shorn 1959 . .
pounds of wool 1 959 . .
. farms reporting 1959 .
number shorn 1959 .
pounds of wool 1959 .
Litters farrowed December 1, previous
year to November 30. Census year farms reporting 1959 . .
MM..
number of litters 1959 . .
1*54..
Farms reporting by number of litters farrowed
December 1. 1958, to November 30, 1959-
1 or 2 litters farms reporting 1*59 . .
S to 9 litters farms reporting 1959..
10 to 19 litters farms reporting 1959 .
20 to 39 litters farms reporting 1959 . .
40 to 69 litters farms reporting J 959 .
70 or more litters farms reporting 1959..
June 2 to November 30 farms reporting 1959.
1954.
number of litters 1*59 .
1954.
1 to June 1 farms reporting 1*59 .
19M.
number of litters 1959 .
1954.
1,001,162
620,425
71
103
787,751
517,407
10
29
8,827
6,755
204,584
96,263
66
99
5,071
4,887
777,742
487,867
60
74
3,440
3,658
608,044
402,753
5
12
37
6
46
66
1,631
1,229
169.698
85,114
9
4
16
42
3,285
860
10
5
180
69
5,580
1,680
13
2
88
2,100
1,144
27,000
14
16
320
3,299
2,951
31,750
14
320
2,951
5,870,516
2,437,569
227
257
5,418,753
1,912,510
77
122
40,633
59,110
411,130
465,949
202
225
26,063
13,757
5,106,482
1,565,039
140
189
18,528
8,712
4,168,443
1,219,370
26
49
38
27
132
151
7,535
5,045
938,039
345,669
15
7
31
14
4,147
1,229
69
106
3,208
3,524
99,448
89,590
78
76
16,052
18,365
208,676
256,652
73
90
21,480
19,136
197,375
201,195
4
2,712
9,006
72
18,768
188,369
64
94
488
764
54
69
238
365
57
87
250
399
86,773
103,360
24
35
86,393
91,113
7
9
380
3,297
8,950
24
32
804
1,105
86,393
74,429
12
21
446
728
51,896
54,506
10
1
1
19
19
358
377
34,497
19,923
4
'28
1,070
3
36
614
1
1,000
15,000
i
1,500
15,000
1,315,576
769,955
90
100
1,227,161
682,415
15
33
5,849
5,413
82,566
82,127
90
97
11,152
7,540
1,208,484
588,030
84
88
7,348
5,293
846,363
449,745
33
33
18
56
45
3,804
2,247
362,121
138,285
10
9
37
80
4,296
3,687
5
14
50
215
1,550
8,333
10
13
987
5,175
12,831
82,365
24
26
649
7,896
5,968
78,181
24
649
5,968
283,220
127,357
29
21
227,384
88,807
6
9
2,264
12,184
53,572
26,366
25
19
914
706
133,117
62,862
20
13
393
260
73,492
31,055
5
10
4
1
17
17
521
446
59,625
31,807
10
1
10
1
1,125
48
1
6
197
363
6,107
15,621
6,695
1,023
87,035
10,276
9
9,180
1,330
83,578
12,163
1
10
25
3
9,170
83,553
3,890,068
1,450,991
103
90
3,850,826
1,406,280
22
35
3,010
6,917
36,232
37,794
98
86
22,742
10,994
3,780,963
1,328,735
84
63
14,387
8,511
2,841,207
1,167,308
16
5
42
21
91
51
8,355
2,483
939,756
161,427
11
6
13
50
990
1,970
13
20
350
283
10,850
9,646
15
19
4,450
5,189
57,850
65,929
20
20
3,773
6,365
32,284
54,710
1
10
40
20
3,763
32,244
30,100
116,440
1
7
22,360
61,040
7,740
55,400
5
155
19,600
3
118
17,700
3
37
1,900
240
1
3
1,720
2,940
22,360
41,200
1
3
1,800
2,985
18,000
31,865
1
1,800
18,000
3,972,329
2,589,052
229
251
2,909,798
1,859,336
51
109
15,259
110,900
1,047,272
618,816
207
232
18,598
16,203
2,628,137
1,621,738
187
184
10,570
9,163
1,803,068
1,079,554
32
78
54
23
123
127
8,028
7,040
825,069
542,184
14
18
162
246
43,445
13,606
25
20
2,916
1,085
90,396
55,505
32
27
11,306
14,106
146,978
168,487
30
36
15,241
19,298
134,207
193,957
3
33
139
29
15,208
134,068
10
16
215
46
7
11
98
20
9
11
117
26
NEVADA
101
County Table 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS AND POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
[Data for dairy products sold for 1959 are based on reports for only a sample of farms. See text]
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Churchill
Clarlt
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
DAIRY PRODUCTS
1
385
106
51
46
2
5
9
1!
1954 . . .
551
206
47
49
12
1
9
3
dollars 1959...
4,002,290
1,002,715
713,385
582,751
438
110
3,192
«
1954 . . .
2,761,679
836,277
468,845
288,639
7,092
100
8,513
5
10, 396
9,460
13,988
12,669
219
22
355
«
233
41
41
22
1
5
2
7
1954 . . .
279
87
46
18
5
1
3
8
pounds 1959.. .
84,629,030
20,150,316
13,270,843
11,848,960
8,024
1,290
20,640
9
1954 . . .
57,486.175
17,672,424
10,494,064
5,864,624
112,385
1,376
162,953
10
161
65
10
29
1
9
11
1954...
272
119
1
31
7
6
12
pounds of butterfat 1959 . . .
125,368
45,255
4,790
44,635
200
2,456
13
1954 . . .
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
487,508
198,422
1,200
72,866
2,345
3,177
14
Poultry and poultry products Sold farms reporting 1959...
430
101
34
53
36
2
12
24
6
15
1954...
841
219
49
70
63
7
3
40
15
It
dollars 1959 . . .
186,862
31,721
19,217
34,732
5,946
400
980
6,537
999
17
1954...
501,186
135,568
36,043
55,488
28,993
3,566
200
10,138
2,281
18
253
341
40
87
16
16
43
35
20
30
5
7
18
19
4
19
1954...
7
20
number 1959 . . .
24,555
4,544
2,111
5,612
1,512
274
945
245
21
1954 .. .
75,566
18,212
3,609
6,291
17,987
250
1,630
247
22
23
1954 . . .
7
1
2
1
1
24
number 1959 .. .
25
1954...
25,100
3,000
1,700
1,000
15,600
23
253
40
16
43
20
7
18
"4
27
1954 . . .
338
86
15
35
29
5
19
7
28
number 1959 . . .
24,555
4,544
2,111
5,612
1,512
274
945
245
29
1954 .. .
50,466
15,212
1,909
5,291
2,387
250
1,630
247
30
378
71
27
44
32
1
9
20
5
31
1954 .. .
672
166
36
70
45
5
3
38
11
32
dozens 1959 . . .
421,548
76,866
43,149
92, 180
13,579
1,000
2,455
17,140
2,547
33
1954 . . .
789,754
186,840
57, 980
123,974
18,063
5,340
400
15,400
2,837
34
Turkeys, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
62
22
5
3
1
3
35
1954 . . .
184
55
11
5
18
1
2
6
3t
dollars 1959...
28,515
2,819
3,186
528
50
122
37
1954 . . .
68,595
45,426
1,660
401
2,241
200
155
354
38
149
45
12
2
10
4
6
7
3
39
1954 . . .
324
86
21
10
39
7
3
10
4
40
number 1959 . . .
1,686
680
118
16
190
33
41
34
23
41
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by number of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
12,260
7,108
376
104
576
59
25
63
59
42
143
42
11
2
8
4
6
7
3
43
6
3
1
2
44
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lincoln
Lyon
Mineral
Nye
Onus by
Pershing
Storey
Washoe
Unite Pine
DAIRY PRODUCTS
1
2
1954 . . .
15
25
44
94
1
1
1
6
5
21
11
1
63
68
16
21
3
dollars 1959...
203,315
326,258
80,000
17,633
22,350
989, 563
60,580
4
1954...
77,531
347,244
100
36,000
19,190
5,515
36,600
504,381
125,652
5
13,554
7,415
80,000
2,939
1,064
15,707
3,786
8
7
1954 . . .
10
19
26
32
1
1
1
1
2
10
1
1
58
46
15
16
8
pounds 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
3,729,420
10,200,448
1,662,000
344,290
244,799
21,631,565
1,516,435
9
1,543,751
6,853,899
1,720
681,120
473,000
6,880
659,998
10,206,729
6
22
2,751,252
1
5
10
11
1954 . . .
5
6
18
62
6
3
11
10
12
pounds or butterTat 1959 .. .
250
8,722
7,800
4,585
5,175
1,500
13
1954...
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
6,918
98,986
1,300
8,364
91,288
2,642
14
15
1954 . . .
10
29
77
122
7
9
15
33
6
9
22
35
51
109
24
29
18
dollars 1959. ..
8,827
40,633
380
5,849
2,264
3,010
15,259
10,108
17
1954 . . .
6,755
59,110
3,297
5,413
12,184
6,917
110,900
24,333
16
18
5
15
148
36
42
4,529
1
4
14
9
9
717
2
7
220
14
5
467
22
50
1,745
19
20
1954 .. .
number 1 959 . . .
10
1,472
21
1954...
667
8,046
81
1,675
2,049
178
10,561
4,083
22
1
23
1954 . . .
1
24
25
number 1959 . . .
1954 .. .
1,000
2,800
23
27
1954...
5
15
36
42
1
4
9
9
2
7
14
5
22
50
16
10
28
number 1959 . . .
148
4,529
14
717
220
467
1,745
1,472
29
1954...
667
8,046
81
1,675
1,049
178
10, 561
1,283
30
10
23
62
105
5
2
10
22
4
9
21
30
37
85
20
31
1954 .. .
22
32
dozens 1959 . . .
25,005
53,948
554
15,617
3,390
7,586
40,256
26,276
33
1954 . . .
12,238
98,594
610
4,160
26,584
13,560
188,180
34,994
34
33
36
Turkeya, ducks, geese, other miscellaneous
1954...
dollars 1959 . . .
1
3
6
31
1
4
2
12
3
1
2
10
9
14
4
11
10
19,758
180
68
980
150
401
263
1,484
16
25
134
S7
1954 .. .
191
10,027
2,830
934
235
1,044
1,413
-u
31
117
38
7
15
41
133
1
5
44
9
15
58
2
4
22
4
16
43
89
40
1954 . , .
numbor 1959. . .
41
1994...
Farms reporting by amber of turkeys and turkey fryers raised-
48
2,152
602
202
63
240
4
271
13
312
16
42
15
1
9
2
41
44
102 STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 10a.-GOATS AND KIDS ON FARMS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED: CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
The State
Churchill
Clark
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
1
65
12
7
2
4
1
2
2
number 1959. ..
316
30
67
15
15
2
3
...
65
12
7
2
4
1
2
4
5
e
7
500 to 999 head farms reporting 1959 .. .
:::
8
2
1
...
9
number 1959. . .
15
3
...
10
64
12
7
2
4
1
2
11
number 1959. . .
301
30
64
15
15
2
3
19
2
1
...
IS
number 1959. . .
15
3
14
pounds of mohair 1959. . .
44
20
IS
u
IT
number 1959...
dollars 1959...
14
177
1,223
5
25
173
1
5
35
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lincoln
Lyon
Mineral
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
'.Vashoe
White Pine
l
7
10
2
2
1
10
5
a
number 1959. . .
11
69
21
26
3
34
20
s
t
s
6
7
1,000 to 1,999 head farms reporting 1959. ..
7
10
2
2
1
10
5
8
1
9
number 1959 .. .
12
10
7
10
2
2
1
10
4
11
number 1959. . .
11
69
21
26
3
34
8
12
1
13
number 1959.. .
12
14
pounds of mohair 1959 . . .
24
15
16
17
number 1959 . . .
dollars 1959...
1
25
173
7
122
842
NEVADA
103
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 1 of 4
Ito-rr
(For definitions and expUnationn, see text)
The State
Churchill
Clark
Douglas
Elko
Esmeralda
Eureka
Humboldt
Lander
Corn:
1
162
99
22
1
6
2
1954...
173
76
37
1
1
3
acres 1959. . .
4,170
2,191
675
20
480
4
1954...
3,043
1,465
487
35
i6
5
32
29
6
1954 .. .
30
18
7
acres 1959. ..
308
286
3
1954...
367
202
9
bushels 1959.. .
18,809
17,006
10
1954 . . .
11,837
7,582
11
7
7
5
12
1954 . . .
7
13
bushels 1959...
7,254
7,254
14
1954...
5,686
4,676
15
135
77
22
6
16
1954...
138
58
34
1
i
17
acres 1959. . .
3,706
1,811
670
480
18
1954...
2,537
1,197
479
35
10
19
tons, preen weight 1959...
48,427
24,839
7,832
5,914
20
1954...
30,254
12,401
6,278
300
60
21
Hogged or graced, or cut for
green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959...
12
6
1
1
22
1954...
17
7
3
23
acres 1959...
156
94
5
20
24
1954 . . .
Farms reporting by acres of corn
harvested for all purposes:
139
66
8
25
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959...
59
41
8
1
26
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959...
31
19
3
<
27
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
46
24
9
1
"i
23
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959...
17
11
1
29
75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959...
4
3
1
30
100 or more acres .. .farms reporting 1959...
Small grains harvested:
Wheat:
5
1
1
3
31
105
59
11
11
1
1
1
3
2
1
32
1954 . . .
106
54
33
acres 1959. . .
6,065
2,294
114
12
40
750
34
1954...
3,315
1,179
105
10
44
15
35
bushels 1959...
211,557
83,044
3,009
700
280
29,500
36
1954 . . .
91,915
38,199
3,125
300
845
150
37
193,044
78,738
30,589
2,540
700
280
18,300
38
1954 . . .
77,418
719
280
500
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
39
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959...
25
11
6
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959...
35
17
4
1
.'. 1
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959
22
15
1
1
42
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959. . .
13
12
.'.3
100 or more acres. . .farms reporting 1959...
10
4
2
44
228
39
2
16
5
2
25
45
1954...
414
108
2
34
28
1
9
46
acres 1959. . .
13,919
944
6
208
111
11
7,168
47
1954...
7,245
1,268
12
481
472
10
169
48
bushels 1959...
365,949
34,286
240
6,226
4,320
123
135,018
49
1954 . . .
198,196
34,642
240
8,839
7,561
45
3,980
50
301,437
32,307
199
5,447
3,300
131,846
51
1954...
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
141,997
23,320
5,320
2,670
2,230
u
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959...
81
15
2
7
1
2
2
53
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959...
70
13
6
2
4
54
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959...
35
6
3
1
1
55
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959...
13
4
1
3
'0
100 or more acres .. .farms reporting 1959...
29
1
15
57
102
4
7
6
23
42
7
26
2
1
7
10
58
1954...
240
19
59
acres 1959. ..
2,600
71
239
607
229
34
235
■ ■
1954...
4,730
234
88
1,091
674
23
451
30
61
bushels 1959...
119,857
7,120
12,422
32,803
7,065
750
2,577
62
1954...
194,495
9,912
3,440
51,480
16,103
750
19,422
900
63
26, 598
1,080
2,366
5 013
340
300
1,050
12,700
64
1954...
81,254
5,919
15,369
200
6!
381
117
38
22
4
1
5
66
1954 .. .
175
36
37
18
1
7
67
acres 1939...
11,37
2,992
800
765
68
10
122
68
1954 . . .
) '.''87
'■ , 158
633
806
393
23
240
10
69
bushels 1959. ..
.
127,908
39,722
29,770
1,620
200
1,704
70
1954...
,
142,249
18,385
24,206
12,188
640
6,489
200
71
196,018
45,263
60,139
5,951
1,840
7,364
1,553
367
2,300
V
1954...
243 ! 853
160
Stub Items continued
104
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 1 of 4
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions anil explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Onus by
Pershing
Storey
Corn:
Corn for all purposes .
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Harvested for grain farms reporting
acres
bushels
Sales farms reporting
bushels
Cut for silage farms reporting
acres
tons, green weight
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
Hogged or grazed, or cut for
green or dry fodder farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres of corn
harvested for all purposes:
Under 11 acres farms reporting 1959.
11 to 19 acres farms reporting 1959.
20 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 74 acres farms reporting 1959.
75 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres . . -farms reporting 1959 .
Small grains harvested:
Wheat:
Winter wheat
farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
Sales bushels 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres. . .farms reporting 1959.
Spring wheat farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
Sales bushels 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres harvested:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres. . .farms reporting 1959.
Oats farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
Sales .
.bushels 1959.
1954.
Barley farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
bushels 1959.
1954.
Sales bushels 1959.
1954.
10
30
180
383
1
3
77
175
3,190
22
161
276
2,290
4,501
1
1
4
1
150
20
6
2
136
16
6
2
136
16
2,095
100
5
7
75
67
2,203
1,935
2,027
284
53
1
96
915
2
1,271
35,645
40
43,628
28, 503
21,833
19
21
10
2
1
18
7
54
417
14
784
16,454
442
42,592
10,189
14,803
5
84
16
123
183
3,030
251
3,046
0,815
113,172
7,799
132,299
1,200
50,111
200
37,685
1,420
220
1,330
220
55
144
970
2,110
40
184
1
3
15
87
1,500
1,050
1,010
1
3
25
90
400
1,280
5
6
282
52
4,896
934
3,962
675
1
11
10
12
3
283
96
66
37
10,202
1,595
1,090
37
9,472
1,110
630
5
345
156
20,950
4,259
10
24
267
739
12,452
21,302
4,410
11,403
134
67
187
645
3
7
28
91
1,165
2,144
488
690
13
220
425
4
13
200
397
2,104
4,855
11
2,364
1,757
84,225
44,724
84,190
43,724
34
37
3,748
2,040
123,030
68,981
76,635
64,579
11
102
357
3,407
23,705
2,292
20,456
40
52
2,822
3,642
147,796
145,171
74,052
112,252
1
21
308
1
6
200
7
78
1,303
23
31
140
434
247
1
24
2
51
294
L2
1,210
9,984
240
23,566
7,955
19,405
11
10
3
1
28
140
35
376
7,003
,562
11,786
3,172
,500
6,597
18
35
349
1,081
15, 500
25,930
5,797
15,114
Stub items continued
NEVADA
105
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 2 of 4
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Douglas
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut.
acres 1959.
19*4.
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres .farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales.
-farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Wild hay cut.
.farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959. .
1954. .
tons 1959..
1954..
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Other hay cut farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa
clover, or small grains farma reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons, green weight 1959.
1954.
290,060
319,233
1,465
1,762
120,598
116,119
349,876
324,767
576
513
110,898
93,342
190
308
299
328
340
263
215
45,508
31,316
47,880
36,353
39
32
5,396
5,159
300
325
8,511
6,494
12,529
9,241
55
45
4,238
1,199
376
527
110,493
162,942
96,454
135,585
29
22
7,709
2,407
29
41
50
53
203
50
53
4,665
2,287
5,628
2,779
13
6
757
150
1
265
75
2,291
500
25,291
24,688
420
499
22,290
23,062
79,810
79,314
192
198
27.979
24,954
68
101
107
87
57
9
5
313
50
356
80
79
76
2,315
1,216
3,689
1,815
21
15
1,642
431
1
1
50
200
100
128
304
160
585
234
6
1
423
10
3,635
3,498
92
128
3,082
3,349
15,075
14,565
31
25
4,365
3,011
15
13
262
141
652
298
1
3
100
67
2
95
130
198
5
3
110
3
91
396
15,036
102,192
15,446
129,141
72
83
90
90
9,115
8,691
8,852
7,575
26,200
16,029
23,475
13,472
22
9
26
1
3,724
1,517
2,766
30
42
41
4,021
3,634
6,627
5,451
1,361
887
30
32
609
709
918
955
111
108
14
20
1,186
1,673
1,365
2,458
3
6
105
578
115
790
73
79
22,479
22,583
22,702
23,530
14
2,269
3,289
16
29
1,151
1,107
1,563
996
1
1
900
2
131
182
68,671
97,830
61,172
77,397
11
5
6,924
985
3
2
5
17
104
3
4
1,200
46
1,850
77
1,240
827
10
10
1,185
736
4,136
1,800
1
3
30
81
30
106
9,202
12,263
25
26
2,742
1,938
7,163
3,127
2
1
540
30
2
4
300
270
400
420
9
6
184
140
201
183
20,780
23,510
63
59
7,661
5,653
18 , 555
13,174
7
6
1,653
645
11
4
3,635
217
3,771
210
13
7
459
388
563
307
18
35
29
40
5,834
8
132
9,915
17
,250
3,352
7
239
7,882
11
806
1
1
200
140
1
1
1
2
9
3
7
11
18
3
3
1
142
893
2
165
826
3
Stub items continued
106
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
Part 2 of 4
County Table 11. -FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
Hay crops:
Land from which hay was cut.
.acres 1959...
1954. . .
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for
hay and for dehydrating farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959.
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959.
25 to 49 acreB farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales.
.farma reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Wild hay out.
.farmB reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
.farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Farms reporting by acres cut for hay:
Under 10 acres farms reporting 1959..
10 to 24 acres farms reporting 1959. .
25 to 49 acres farms reporting 1959.
50 to 99 acres farms reporting 1959.
100 or more acres farms reporting 1959.
Other hay cut farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Sales farms reporting 1959.
1954.
tons 1959.
1954.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover or small grains farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
tons, green weight 1959.
1954.
5,066
5,033
63
80
2,045
1,890
7,046
4,999
15
9
385
396
14
8
538
176
,532
268
12
14
260
157
386
229
39
52
2,120
2,603
2,981
3,919
2
3
30
121
11
68
207
242
348
2
35
450
29,261
26,747
238
270
25,955
23,580
79,803
71,457
154
116
33,303
21,439
22
12
1,671
899
2,791
1,150
2
1,035
110
46
46
1,041
975
1,773
1,585
15
7
652
116
477
990
627
1,195
1
10
7
9
117
303
145
248
929
1,483
33
43
892
1,414
2,437
3,957
29
20
1,854
1,315
3
16
10
3
1
9,279
7,367
48
68
3,040
2,471
8,170
5,273
10
12
1,846
1,275
8
64
227
80
534
5
9
116
122
190
224
1
2
30
29
39
53
5,919
4,542
4,708
4,379
5
2
282
29
1
140
l,4O0
774
1,166
9
13
282
382
739
922
3
1
210
7
6
5
259
213
389
268
5
5
114
139
147
425
3
4
109
366
70
1
2
10
66
9
130
20,048
15,157
86
95
16,549
14,327
48,674
49,211
44
59
27,344
33,061
2
1
50
100
70
50
11
14
700
295
1,014
481
3
7
606
314
6
1
1,404
435
1,802
400
1
1
4
3
1,345
570
147
227
6
9
117
211
244
387
28,255
24,414
113
167
7,456
8,539
19,656
19,748
32
25
4,074
3.366
50
41
7,778
2,172
5,440
3,859
392
843
29
35
844
652
834
1,052
2
6
24
132
55
75
11,870
12,842
9,031
15,189
9
403
892
12
5
19
3
5
307
209
858
340
1
1
200
5
Stub items continued
NEVADA
107
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 3 of 4
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Other field crops harvested :
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 19591
19541
hundredweight 1959.
1954.
Vegetables for home use or for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes) :
Vegetables harvested for
home use farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Vegetables harvested
for sale farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Sales dollars 1959.
1954.
Sweet corn farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Cantaloups and
muslQnelons farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Dry onions farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Douglas
133
319
1,229
1,435
266,507
297,006
814
1,035
84
89
1,235
888
683,764
364,403
25
36
47
65
24
18
42
58
41
38
703
436
15
1
39
59
6,006
6
1
30
2
(z)
102
294
3
27,612
173
35
190
40
19
15
17
13
102
459
45
350
,482
305,451
,530
108,998
9
7
3
22
6
30
15
3
12
4
32
6
29
27
3
8
2
1
21
181
1
(Z)
13
23
7
42
618
4,209
2
1
260
9
6
5
14
2
53
2
145
193
5,314
95
22,287
1
1
4
5
200
300
4
4
1
5
78
470
1
20
10,000
1
20
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
Other field crops harvested:
Irish potatoes for home use
or for sale farms reporting
hundredweight
Vegetables for home use or for sale
(other than Irish and sweet potatoes) :
Vegetables harvested for
home use farms reporting
Vegetables harvested
for sale farms reporting
acres
Sales dollars
Sweet corn farms reporting
acres
Cantaloups and
muskmelons farms reporting
acres
Dry onions farms reporting
acres
1959. .
1954..
19591 .
19541.
1959. .
1954..
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
1959.
1954.
4
26
18
57
9
830
10
561
1,130
207,550
836
139,584
940
175
1
1
1
(Z)
106
126
19
13
429
238
4
11
9
30
603
2,708
219,425
142,650
1
(Z)
15
13
356
238
5
33
1
16
77
813
2
7
3
15
800
2,400
(Z)
2
7
2
7
120
835
1
3
1
(Z)
300
48
1
3
1
(Z)
1
(z)
1
(z)
1
28
7,000
2
21
2
72
35
251
34
390
,600
42,107
,800
76,343
1
(z)
1-
izj
i
i
10
15
4,000
7,500
(Z!
92
202
18
23
216
171
118,462
65,667
7
12
18
20
23
26
25
24
3,504
2,405
92
87
1
(Z)
11
17
134
140
1,504
2,500
1
1
(Z)
1
1
1
(z)
2
Z Reported in small fractions.
1Does not include acreage for farms with less than 10 hundredweight harvested.
Stub items continued
108
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Part 4 of 4
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:1
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards,
and planted nut trees farms reporting 1959..
1954..
acres 1959..
1954..
Apples farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959..
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. .
1954 . .
Peaches farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959. .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. .
1954..
Pears farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959..
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. .
1954..
Grapes farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
Vines of all ages 1959..
1954..
Vines not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Vines of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested pounds 1959. .
1954..
Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959. .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. .
1954..
Sour cherries farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959..
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Quantity harvested pounds 1959 . .
1954..
Sweet cherries farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959 . .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959. .
1954..
Quantity harvested pounds 1959. .
1954..
Apricots farms reporting 1959. .
1954..
Trees of all ages 1959. .
1954..
Trees not of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Trees of bearing age 1959 . .
1954..
Quantity harvested bushels 1959. .
1954..
266
282
424
491
242
303
9,416
10,149
1,463
1,626
7,953
8,521
5,971
6,760
189
226
3,477
4,017
903
612
2,574
3,405
4,486
1,724
188
216
1,315
1,306
109
257
1,206
1,049
894
681
108
123
3,137
6,620
622
1,966
2,515
4,654
5,566
34,354
162
198
902
1,201
191
299
711
902
161
104
78
97
217
310
36
68
181
242
242
3,644
78
93
274
326
75
70
199
256
164
1,093
157
178
792
1,033
123
264
669
769
277
118
86
93
107
129
84
96
3,441
3,026
L49
173
3,292
2,853
1,372
482
75
85
1,254
1,734
111
124
1,143
1,610
182
44
60
69
606
274
14
35
592
239
242
43
41
53
562
919
23
18
539
901
2,194
8,034
57
62
263
323
20
39
243
284
104
16
35
43
91
127
5
22
86
105
42
2,139
23
35
69
96
4
17
65
79
4
30
61
66
241
312
21
51
220
261
34
34
25
30
54
17
18
63
166
17
69
46
97
42
38
21
24
158
293
30
100
128
193
85
16
55
101
4
46
51
55
56
10
26
24
1,774
2,077
143
612
1,631
1,465
3,170
3,925
16
17
70
101
6
31
64
70
14
3
7
7
9
26
4
16
5
10
22
24
215
311
39
141
176
170
121
70
Douglas
13
157
421
74
153
83
268
7
14
13
26
6
16
490
621
150
175
340
446
105
472
13
12
3
3
87
30
6
87
24
120
7
10
20
14
7
11
343
210
17
10
326
200
1,120
2
7
21
61
19
61
6
11
73
47
5
5
68
42
400
4
19
13
19
13
6
120
2
26
1
3
21
'Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
NEVADA
109
County Table ll.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Part 4 of 4
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lyon
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes:1
Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit
orchards, groves, vineyards,
and planted nut trees farms reporting 1959.
1954.
acres 1959.
1954.
Apples farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Peaches farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959 .
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Pears farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Grapes farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Vines of all ages 1959.
1954.
Vines not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Vines of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.
Plums and prunes farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959 .
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
Sour cherries farms reporting 1959 .
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959 .
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959 .
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.
Sweet cherries farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested pounds 1959.
1954.
Apricots farms reporting 1959.
1954.
Trees of all ages 1959.
1954.
Trees not of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Trees of bearing age 1959.
1954.
Quantity harvested bushels 1959.
1954.
18
18
35
24
17
23
291
633
44
99
247
534
51
527
14
17
115
214
52
23
63
191
63
256
16
20
70
132
21
17
49
115
2
158
138
482
26
14
112
468
2
1,650
14
16
71
80
33
14
38
66
14
31
9
6
30
50
16
16
14
34
798
9
8
41
35
21
2
20
33
22
17
19
18
21
24
546
590
197
71
349
519
30
793
17
18
172
236
60
32
112
204
5
2
18
18
85
97
36
12
49
85
7
100
49
101
30
19
101
20
960
14
19
72
114
22
40
50
74
2
624
84
612
55
12
29
40
6
2
5
469
61
420
37
49
24
50
1
1
200
70
200
70
12
16
39
41
10
14
352
677
6
66
346
611
73
2,082
10
11
169
104
30
31
139
73
35
42
10
U
100
210
6
32
94
178
21
171
6
10
323
2,873
165
1,247
158
1,626
100
19,625
1
3
45
515
450
45
65
4
1
56
100
11
45
100
2
3
1
12
150
5
7
150
4
3
26
27
4
3
553
383
125
3
428
380
2,615
1,200
4
3
517
446
151
123
366
323
4,000
1,018
3
3
9
8
2
7
8
100
38
1
2
32
50
53
70
32
55
1,445
1,777
20
255
1,425
1,522
309
780
19
35
132
375
27
58
105
317
28
127
22
34
115
237
2
43
113
194
20
132
7
17
49
88
13
4
36
84
13
32
92
144
25
40
67
104
1
7
5
16
29
35
3
29
32
200
112
7
14
28
51
6
9
22
42
100
112
10
26
32
64
3
32
61
2
'Does not include data for farms with less than 20 trees and grapevines.
110
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959
[tan
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Irrigated cropland harvested farms reporting.
acres .
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
Com:
Corn for all purposes farms reporting.
acres .
Harvested for grain farms reporting.
acres.
bushels .
Sales .bushels.
^iwll grains harvested:
Winter wheat farms reporting.
acres,
bushels .
Sales bushels .
Spring wheat farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales. bushels.
Oats farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales bushels .
Barley farms reporting .
acres,
bushels .
Sales bushels.
Rye farms reporting .
acres .
bushels .
Sales bushels .
Other grains farms reporting.
acres .
bushels .
Sales bushels.
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting.
acres.
tons.
tons sold.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
tons sold.
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
grains cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
tons.
tons sold.
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres.
tons.
tons sold.
Other hay cut farms reporting .
acres .
tons,
tons sold.
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
clover, or small grains farms reporting.
acres.
tons, green weight.
Vegetables harvested for sale farms reporting.
acres .
value, dollars.
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE
ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
and for dehydrating farms reporting .
acres.
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
and grasses cut for hay farms reporting.
acres .
Wild hay cut farms reporting .
acres.
Douglas
1,882
302,038
159
4,055
31
305
18,634
7,254
103
6,005
211,237
220
12,558
345,101
281,028
99
2,456
116,137
378
11,854
515,739
6
50
1,536
1,302
31
933
47,456
1,439
118,520
346,794
109,691
245
35,311
42,479
5,312
279
7,628
11,688
4,032
313
81,738
76,513
6,471
46
3,628
4,653
703
7
285
2,291
84
1,235
683,764
15
637
10
3,150
22
5,979
452
34,428
96
2,076
28
283
16,831
7,254
59
2,294
83,044
38
938
34,186
32,307
4
71
7,120
116
2,984
127,783
4
34
1,161
1,110
6
233
15,584
119
6,204
22
675
92
16,574
205
85,928
11
114
3,009
1
12
700
2,519
700
2
6
240
16
208
6,226
190
5,447
7
239
12,422
23
607
32,803
2,366
5,013
38
800
39,722
22
765
29,770
9
239
15,420
2,750
417
92
22,169
3
,082
79,593
15
,07;
27,939
4
,093
9
1
313
6
356
7
200
78
15
2,262
262
3,547
652
1,500
100
1
2
50
95
100
130
10
7
304
99
585
198
423
56
1
3
19
91
45
396
19
15
102
459
32,482
305
,451
6
144
6,255
71
9,101
26,188
3,712
40
3,801
6,377
1,361
30
609
918
111
14
1,186
1,365
3
105
115
4
110
4,290
3,300
4
85
3,345
4
68
1,620
1
4
200
2
29
280
75
7,817
14,503
1,017
64
18,490
19,751
2,269
12
1,107
1,529
900
102
50,143
44,757
5,714
3
1,200
1,850
1
2
200
2
117
6
1,975
15
4,929
13
1,290
31
7,151
10
1,185
4,136
438
2
740
95
27,078
6
480
2
750
29,500
18,300
2
11
123
23
5,862
114,990
111,846
2
34
750
7
235
2,577
1,050
1
10
200
5
122
1,704
23
2,617
7,043
540
61
7,548
18,430
1,653
2
300
400
10
3,235
3,471
7
104
111
9
328
427
10
3,199
2,308
31
7,792
6,949
2
92
135
1
6
6
NEVADA
111
County Table lla.-FARMS REPORTING ACREAGE AND QUANTITY OF CROPS HARVESTED FROM IRRIGATED
LAND: CENSUS OF 1959-Continued
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Lincoln
Lyon
Mineral
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
Washoe
White Pine
85
5,273
255
35,193
35
1,065
74
12,708
14
815
101
29,271
10
216
177
19,551
2
acres . . .
13,474
CROPS FOR WHICH ENTIRE ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
1
Corn:
10
180
6
136
1
4
2
40
4
220
7
78
4
4
acres. . .
146
5
6
7
R
acres. . .
bushels . . .
1
3
175
1
4
150
5
75
2,203
1
4
128
4
52
1,420
1
15
1,500
5
282
4,896
8
2,364
84,225
1
3
100
...
<>
Small grains harvested:
6
10
U
acres . . .
bushels . . .
55
1,990
1?
2,027
53
915
35,645
1,330
1
3
37
3,962
11
283
10,202
2
8
134
84,190
34
3,748
123,030
23
284
9,964
977
13
14
15
acres . . .
bushels . . .
11
182
6,034
16
28,503
18
417
16,454
37
9,472
5
345
20,950
1
2
187
76,635
6
102
3,407
7,955
11
140
7,003
5,336
17
11
18
19
aores . . .
bushels . . .
179
9,119
?n
5
183
10,815
10,189
84
3,030
113,172
3
55
970
10
267
12,452
3
28
1,165
2,292
40
2,822
147,796
3,172
18
349
15,500
1,096
29
22
23
acres . . .
bushels . . .
373
13,070
1,200
50, 111
1
12
175
4,410
458
74,052
5,797
1,015
25
26
27
acres. . .
bushels . . .
::;
3
78
3,807
2
100
3,150
...
2
70
2,560
1
40
400
29
30
31
acres . . .
bushels . . .
•■•
62
2,040
7,034
385
5
238
25,955
79,803
33,303
33
892
2,437
1,854
3,000
47
3,035
8,167
1,846
9
282
739
159
85
16,349
48,324
27,344
6
117
244
90
113
7,456
19,656
4,074
33
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
90
3i
35
3b
acres . . .
tons . . .
tons sold . . .
6,067
13,295
1,244
37
38
40
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
acres . . .
tons . . .
tons sold . . .
13
388
1,157
22
1,671
2,791
1,035
4
64
80
38
6
259
389
90
2
50
70
46
2,540
4,165
317
22
2,835
2,596
2
41
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, or other small
11
250
366
22
46
1,041
1,773
652
6
37
52
6
5
116
190
30
5
114
147
46
11
700
1,014
606
1
30
25
22
324
475
24
18
42
43
44
acres. . .
tons . . .
tons sold . . .
284
384
35
33
1,981
2,788
10
7
477
627
10
34
4,527
4,020
274
3
109
70
5
1,299
1,687
48
6,549
8,000
403
17
46
47
46
acres.. .
tons . . .
tons sold . . .
2,696
2,367
60
4
68
242
7
117
145
18
1
10
9
3
3
1,345
570
:::
2
207
733
200
2
50
51
52
acres . . .
tons . . .
tons sold...
70
60
53
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa,
2
35
450
1
140
1,400
:::
:::
54
55
acres.. .
tons, green weight...
56
57
5P
acres . . .
value, dollars...
CROPS FOR WHICH ONLY A PART OF THE
ACREAGE WAS IRRIGATED
5
9
940
19
429
219,425
2
3
800
1
1
300
i
10
4,000
18
216
118,462
2
IZ)
1,504
59
60
Hay crops:
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cu' for hay
acre:.-. . .
1
2
1
100
5
276
61
62
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover
acres.. .
1
85
2
1,050
1
5
2
70
1
100
1
64
acres.. .
135
Z Reported in small fractions.
112
STATISTICS FOR COUNTIES
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting 1059 . . .
dollars 1959...
1954 . . .
On farms with sales of $2,000 or more farms reporting 1959. ..
dollars 1959...
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, eo=.) farms reporting 1959 .
1954 . . .
acres used for growing 1959. . .
1954...
Sales dollars 1959 .. .
1954 . . .
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954...
Grown under glass farms reporting 1959 .. .
1954 .. .
square feel 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959...
1954 . . .
acres used for growing 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Sales dollars 1959. . .
1954...
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting 1959 . . .
1954 . . .
square feel 1 959 . . .
1954 . . .
Grown in the open farms reporting 1959 . .
1954 .. .
acres used for growing 1959 . .
1954 . . .
Sales dollars 1959. .
1954 .. .
Any forest products cut and/or sold farms reporting 1959 . .
Sales of any forest products farms reporting 1959 .
dollars 1959..
1954 . .
Sales of standing timber farms reporting 1959. .
dollars 1959..
Sales of all olher forest products farms reporting 1959
dollars 1959 . .
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms reporting 1959 . .
dollars 1959..
Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting 1959.
dollars 1959..
Firewood and fuel wood cut farms reporting 1959. .
1954 . .
cords (4' x 4' x 8') 1959 . .
1954..
Sales farms reporting 1959.
cords (4' x4' x 8') 1959..
Fence posts cut farms reporting 1959 . .
1954..
number 1959. .
1954 . .
Sales farms reporting 1959 . .
number 1959. .
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting 1959 . .
19541 ■
thousands of board feet 1959. .
19541 .
Sales farms reporting 1959. .
thousands of board feet 1959 ..
23
212,075
59,530
11
206,000
9
5
7
28
3,575
28,500
7
4
3
2
13,250
544
6
3
5
(Z)
67,400
1,430
12
5
3
1
982
5,600
9
4
150
48
141,100
29,600
104
24
94,381
52,208
14
56,386
10
37,995
10
37,995
85
190
777
1,730
8
115
24
45
2,768
6,742
3
1,000
800
5,036
1
800
4
1,275
630
1
1
(Z)
(z)
100
200
96
2
2
(Z)
(Z)
900
430
2
2
232
5
533
4
533
26
62
191
349
6
15
162
572
16
189,250
52,600
10
186,000
6
2
7
20
2,475
23,000
3
2
3,250
46,000
9
5
1
1
750
5,600
4
150
48
140,775
29,600
15
1
250
1
250
1
250
3
2
530
1,100
1
500
Douglas
58,550
48,045
7
21,900
2
36,650
5
10
131
122
1
50
2
100
200
800
,510
17
76
206
6
1,075
6
4
56
43
2
3
150
600
Z Reported in small fractions,
includes sales of standing timber.
NEVADA
113
County Table 12.-NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS CUT ON FARMS:
CENSUSES OF 1959 AND 1954-Continued
Item
(For definitions and explanations, see text)
Nursery and greenhouse products, flowers, vegetable
seeds and plants, and bulbs, grown for sale:
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and vegetable
seeds and plants, flowers, and bulbs sold farms reporting
dollars
On farms with sales of 52,000 or more .... farms reporting
dollars
Nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines, ornamentals, etc.) farms reporting
acres used for growing
Sales dollars
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist
greens, and bedding plants farms reporting
Grown under glass farms reporting
square feet
Grown in the open farms reporting
acres used for growing
Sales dollars
Vegetables grown under glass, flower seeds, vegetable seeds,
vegetable plants, hulbs, and mushrooms farms reporting
Grown under glass or in house farms reporting
square feet
Grown in the open farms reporting
acres used for growing
Sales dollars
Any forest products CUt and/or SOtd farms reporting
Sales of any forest products farms reporting
dollars
Sales of standing timber farms reporting
dollars
Sales of all other forest products farms reporting
dollars
Sales of firewood, fence posts,
and sawlogs farms rejiorting
dollars
Sales of other miscellaneous products farms reporting
dollars
Firewood and fuel wood cut farms reporting
cords (4' x 4' x 8')
Sales farms reporting
cords (4' x 4' x 8')
Fence posts cut Tamis reporting
number
Salt's farms repnrti ng
number
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut farms reporting
thousands of board feet
Sales farms reporting
thousands of board feet
D Data not shown to avoid disclosure of individual
Z Reported in small fractions,
includes sales of standing timber.
Lyon
Nye
Ormsby
Pershing
Storey
959..
954..
959..
959.
954.
959.
954.
959.
959.
959.
954.
959.
954.
959.
959.
12,809
238
1
12,720
1
89
1
89
13
68
116
742
1
3
316
225
1
100
1
1,050
1
(Z)
500
(Z)
500
2
9,200
2
9,200
1
2
20
550
1
(D)
6,300
1
2
(Z)
8
(D)
5,300
{Z
1,000
1
5
117
12
922
3
675
i.
12
566
1
1
117
ISC
1
1
117
356
1
8
15
9
67
169
1
1
9
12
3
7
615
1,070
1
400
1
500
operations .
APPENDIX
The Questionnaire
Index to tables
(115)
116
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
This census is authorised by Act of Congress, United Stsles Code. Title 13. Sections 5. 9.
snd guaranteeing (hat the information furnished be accorded confldentiaJ treatment The
refutation.
142, 221-4, requiring that the inquiries be answered completely and accurately,
eenaue report cannot be used for purposes of taxation, inert ligation . or
UTAH
AND
NEVADA
Al No.
U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE— MM OF THE OKSUS
PARSONS. KANSAS
AS
CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE
QUESTIONNAIRE:
19S9
I.— PERSON NOW IN CHARGE
(If a member of the family or anyone else Alls this questionnaire for the peraon in charge,
be aure that all the Information is given for the person in charge.)
1. What is your name (person in charge) 7
(Middle Initial)
2. What is your mail address?
Section II.— OWNERSHIP
OFFICII ISE ONLY
OWNED LAND Include all land and tracts or land owned, regardless of where located
even though these are considered separate units; also cropland, pastureland, woodland,
and wasteland.
3. How many acres do you own? ...
(// no (and it owned, mark X i
LAND RENTED OR LEASED FROM OTHERS: Include all land and tracts of land
rented or leased by you regardless of where located. Include any separate fields, meadows.
fiastureland, woodland, and wasteland. Also include leased Federal, State, and railroad
and. Do not include (and used under a Government permit.
4. How many acres do you rent from others? Include acres worked on shares. None Q
(// "None," mark X ami skip to Question [5] )
(a) What is the name and address of each landlord and the number of acres rented or
worked on shares for each?
Name of
landlord
Matt address
(Post office and State)
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post office and State)
Name of
landlord
Mail address
(Post office and State)
LAND MANAGED FOR OTHERS:
[5] How many seres do you operate for others as a hired manager? . .
(Enter the name and address of employer under question 4(a).)
LAND RENTE!) OR LEASED TO OTHERS Include any separate fields and hay land
rented to others. Include land worked on shares by others. Do not include land leased
to the Government under the Soil Bank
6. How many acres do you rent to others? . . .... None Q
(// "A'one," mark X and skip to question [7] )
(a) Of the acres rented to others, how many
are owned by you?
None □ Acres .
ACRES IN THIS PLACE:
[7] Adding acres owned and acres rented from
others, then subtracting acres rented to others, we get — "^ '
(Question 3 plus question 4 minus question 6; if manured,
W Acres 1
This is all the land operated by you even though part of it may be located elsewhere or in other c
The remaining questions of this report refer to (he total acres of land reported for this question.
LOCATION OF LAND:
8. Is any of this land located in another county' . .
US "No,"
(a) How many acres are in your county? . . . .
(b) Give names of other counties and acres located ii
. No a Yes a
nark X and skip to question [9] )
. . Acres .
each:
Section HI.— CROPS HARVESTED THIS YEAR. 1959
Report all crops harvested or to be harvested thia year from these (read answer for question 7) acres
If you rent or work land for others on shares include landlord s share.
CORN: (Include the landlord's share
as sold if taken from this place.)
[9] Was any corn h arves 1 1 ■ I for any
purpose this year? No □
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [22] )
{Answer these questions, 1/ "Yet ")■
10. Corn for all purposes?
(Do not include sweet corn or popcorn 1
(a) Corn for grain?
(70 lb. ear corn or 56 lb. shelled c
(b) Corn for silage?
(c) Corn hogged 01 grazed, or cut for green or dry
fodder (ears not husked or snapped)? . . .
How much
was or
will l.e
H
(3)
low muc
of thia
year'a
crop was
•r will b<
sold'
SMALL GRAINS: (Include the landlord's share as sold
if taken from this place.)
{Answer these questions, 1/ "Yes.")m
Were any of
the following
grain crops
harvested
this year —
[22] Winter wheat?
23. Spring wheat?
26. Oats for grain? .
29. Barley?
38. Other grains?
__ Mixed grains?
D
D
a
a
a
a
D
a
a
a
a
a
How many
acres were
combined?
■>■ N*. IHIU
(2)
How much
was
harvested?
(3)
How much
Of (him
year's) crop
was or will
be sold?
HAY CROPS: (If two or more cutting*, count the acres only
once but give total production of all cuttings Include the
landlord's share as sold if taken from this place )
{Answer these questions, 1/ "Kll.")^"*
Were any of
the following
hay crops
harvested
(his year- -
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures for
hay and for dehydrating?. . . .
, Clover, timothy, and mixtures of
clover and grasses for hay? . .
45. OatB. wheat, barley, rye. or other
small grains cut for hay? . . . .
(Include oats cut when ripe or
nearly ripe for feeding unthreshed.)
46. Wild hay (prairie, range, or
marsh grass) cut for hay? . . . .
47. Any other hay?
(Include bYo me grass, millet, old
meadows, Sudangrass, whealgrass )
(1)
How many
acres were
harvested
thia year?
How many
tons were
harvested?
(3)
How much
of this
year'a crop
was or will
be sold?
Torn
ALFALFA SEED AND OTHER FIELD SEEDS:
49. Were any alfalfa seed or other field seeds
harvested t hit) year?. No O
Yes
(// "jVo," mark X and skip to question [79 J)
(Answer these questtons, if "Yes.")"
50 Alfalfa seed?
78. Other field seeds?
Red clover? Crested whcalgrass?
Other whealgross?
a I d
(i)
Acres
harvested
or to be
harvested?
(2)
Pounds of
"clean"
seed
harvested
or to be
harvested?
POTATOES, DRY BEANS, AND SUGAR BEETS:
{Answer these questions, i/">'e*.")-
crops
harvested
thia year—
(The total of the acres for questions (a), (b),
and (c) must equal the acres for question 10.)
[79] Irish potatoes for home use or for sale?
(If less than 10 hundredweight or 1.000
pounds were harvested, do nut report
90. Dry field and seed beans?
94. Sugar beets for sugar?
DlOlw
(l)
How many acres
were or will
be harvested?
(Report tenths
of an acre
for potatoes)
is as or
will be
r vested?
NEVADA
117
VEGETABLES FOR HOME USE AND FOR SALE:
105. Were any vegetables, sweet corn, or melons,
harvested this year for homo use? No Q Yea Q
106. Were any vegetables, swoet corn, or melons.
harvested this year for sale for fresh market or
to canners, freezers, processors? No Q Yea Q
(// "No" for question 106, mart X and skip to question [143].)
{Answer these questions, if "Yes/'
Were any of the following
vegetable crops harvested
thie year —
(If two or more plantings
of the same crop were
made, either on the same
land or on different land,
report the total harvested
acres of the several
plantings. )
107. Tomatoes?
108. Sweet corn?
109. Cucumbers and pickles? ....
110. Snap beans (bush and pole types)?
112. Cabbage?
117. Cantaloups and muskmetons? . .
119. Green peas?
123. Dry onions?
141. Other? (See list below.) |OlO
Gln>
aSrnm
(1)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
142. What was the value of all vegetables sold this year?
(Include landlord's share. Do not include the value of Irish potatoes.)
BERRIES AND OTHER SMALL FRUITS:
[143] Were any berries or other small
fruits harvested t Me year for sale? No Q Yea Q
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [152].)
{Answer these questions, if ' ' Keg/"^"""""*
Were any of
the following
berry crops
harvested
thie year —
144. Strawberries? .
146. Raspberries* .
151. Other berries?
Blackberries?
(1)
Acres harvested?
(Report tenths of
acres)
TaaUu
/io
Quarts
harvested?
TREE FRUITS, NUTS, AND GRAPES:
[152] Is there a total of 20 fruit and nut trees and grapevines on this place?
(// "No," mark X and skip to question [198].)
(// " Yes," answer questions 153 through 197.)
163. How much land is in bearing and
nonbearing fruit orchards, groves,
vineyards, and planted nut trees?. . . .
No Q Yes D
no}
{An
these questions, if "Ye
Were any of
the following
kinds of
fruit and nut
trees on this
place—
156. Peaches?
161. Grapes?
165. Plums and prunes?
169. Sour cherrieB? . .
170. Sweet cherries? .
171. Apricots?
197. Other fruits and nuts?
Almonds? Pecans?
English walnuts?
(1)
How man)
trees (or
vines) are
NOT of
bearing age?
(2)
How many
trees (or
vines) arc
of
bearing age?
Ninbw Nawibtv
(3)
How much
was
harvested
this year?
NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS AND
PLANTS, AND BULBS:
[198] Were any nursery o* greenhouse products, flower or
vegetable seeds or plants, or flowers or bulbs grown for sale this year? No Q Yes Q
(// "No," mark X and ■•.-;■ to question [202] )
{Answer these questions, if '
199. Nursery products (trees, shrubs, vines,
ornamentals)?
200. Cut flowers, potted
Slants, florist greens, and
eddfng plants for sale? . .
20!
under
vegel
plants,
\
1. Vegetablea grown
:r glass, flower seeds. J
table needs, vegetable J
ts, bulbs, mushrooms? . . . I
OTHER CROPS:
[202] Are there anv other crops that were or will be harvested this year on
this place — Cotton? Dry field and seed peas? Root and grain
crops hogged or grated? Sorghums? Sugar-beet seed?
{If "Yes,"
answer for each
Crop. ■ nr-in i
No D Yes Q
i— _
205. How many acres of cropland were used only
for pasture (or grazing) this year? None Q
206. How many acres of cropland were in
cultivated summer fallow this year? None Q
207. How many acres of cropland were used only for
soil-improvement grasses and legumes not harvested
d not pastured this year? None \_J
208. How many acres of cropland have not
been accounted for? None □
(Include idle cropland and cropland on which all crops failed.)
. »■.....,.. «!,.,.;■. ;^.., ■ .JUS i[i Uj" .i »,
Section IV.— LAND USE THIS YEAR, 1959
203. Acres in this place (copy acres from question 7^
CROPLAND.
204. How many acres of land were in fields and tracts from which
crops were harvested (including hay cut) this year? None Q
(This area may be obtained by adding the acres in the fields
or tracts from which one or more crops were harvested or hay
was cut thit year; acres in nonbearing and bt-aring planted
fruit trees, nuts, and grapes; and acres in nursery and
greenhouse products.)
THIS SHADED SECTION IS TO BE FILLED BY CENSUS ENUMERATOR
(a) Add acres of ail crops {with it in Sec. Ill)
and enter total here
(6) From how many acres of land were two crops
harvested rJUf ysmr?
(c) Subtract the acre* for {b) from (a) and enter
difference here
WOODLAND: (Include as woodland all wood lots and timber tracts; cutover and deforested
land which has value for wood products and has not been improved for pasture.)
209. How many acres of woodland were
pastured (or grated) this year? None Q
210. How many acre:) of woodland were
not pastured (or grazed) this year? None Q
OTHER LAND
211
None D
aw many acres were in other pasture?
(Not cropland pasture and not woodland pasture.)
tf "None," mark X and skip to question [212].)
(a) Of this other pasture, how many acres
do you consider to be Improved pasture? None Q
(Improved by liming, fertilizing, seeding,
irrigating, draining, and controlling weeds and brush.)
[212] How many acres were in boose lots, barn lots,
inn, roads, ditches, and wasteland? None Q
Add these acres (questions 204. 205. 206. 207. 208, 209, 210,
211, and 212) and enter the total here " ' ■ ■■■
Section V.— IRRIGATION
213. Of the total land in this place (reported in question 203),
how many acres were Irrigated this year?
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [218] )
214. How many acres in this place were Irrigated
by aprlnklers this year?
None n Acres .
were crops hai
From how many acres of Irrigated land
ested fhfs year? None □
(Be sure to include all irrigated land from which hay was cut and all irrigated
land in both bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut crops and irrigated land
from which volunteer crops were harvested.)
(// "A' one," mark X and skip to question [217].)
216. What part of the land from which crops
were harvested this year was Irrigated? All □ Part □
(If "Atl," mark X and skip to question [217] )
(If "Part," give below name and acres irrigated for each e*op. If alt orchard
was irrigated, list "Orchard," and if all vegetables for sale, list "Vegetables."}
Name of crop irrigated?
Acres
I irrigated?
Name of crop irrigated?
Acres
irrigated*
(1)
(3)
(2)
(4)
(The total for questions (a), (b), and («) musl=IOO%.)
Name
118
THE QUESTIONNAIRE
Section VI.— RACE. ACE, RESIDENCE. OFF-FARM WORK, AND OTHER INCOME
(2)
N«roQ
(3)
[218J What is your race? {Mark one.) .,
lit. How old were you on your last birthday? Years_
220. Do you live on thia place? No Q Yes Q
221. When did you begin to operate this place?
Report month if you began to operate this place since
January I. 1958. '
OFF-FARM WORK AND OTHER INCOME:
222. How many days this year did you work off your farm? Include work at a nonfarm job, business,
profession, or on someone else's farm. Include days you expect lo work off your farm between now anc
December 31. 1959. (Do not include exchange work.)
»q
(2)
(3)
(4)
IWtoHldtff Q
221. Did any other member of your family living with you have a nonfarm job,
business, profession, or work on someone else's farm thi* year? No Q Yes Q
224. Have you any income thi* year from any of the following sources: Sale of
products from land rented out? Cash rent? Boarders? Social Security? Old-age
assistance? Pensions? Veterans' allowances? Unemployment compensation? Interest?
Dividends? Profits from nonfarm business? Financial help from members of your
family? No a Yes Q
(// "None" for question 222 and "No" for both questions 223 and
224, §kip to question [226].)
225. Will the income which you and your family receive from work off the farm and
from other sources (listed in questions 223 and 221) be greater than the total value of all
agricultural products sold or to be sold from your place (his year? No Q * « U
Section VII.— FOREST PRODUCTS THIS YEAR, 1959
[226] How much was or wilt be received thi* year from
the sale of standing timber or trees?
(Include standing timber sold for pulpwood )
227. How much was or will be received this year from the sale
of pulpwood, poles and piling, bark, bolts, and mine Umbers? . . .
(Do not include sale of standing timber, firewood, fence
posts, and sawloga.)
(Answer these questions, if "Ye*")
(Do not report below any products sold on
the stump Products sold on the stump
should be included in question 226 )
None sold □ $_
None sold Q $_
Were any of the
following forest
products cut thi*
year for home
use or for sale —
228. Firewood and fuelwood?
230. Fence posts?
231. Sawlogs and veneer logs?
(2)
How much
was or will
be sold
in 1959?
Section VIII.— POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK NOW ON THIS PLACE AND LIVESTOCK
PRODUCTION THIS YEAR. 1959
Include all poultry and animals on this place owned by you. by your landlord, by your employees, and by
others. Include lirestock grating on land used under a Government grazing permit.
POULTRY:
236. Are there any chickens, turkeys, or other poultry on this place? No Q Yes Q
237. If "No," were there any on this place any time thi* year? No Q Yes Q
(// No" for both questions 236 and 237, mark X and skip to question [246] I
236. How many chickens (hens, pullets, roosters, etc.)
4 months old and over are now on this place? None Q Number ,
None Q Number .
239. How many broilers were or will be sold thi» year?
(Report all broilers 9old and those grown for
others under contract.)
240. How many hens, roosters, pulleta. cockerels,
and olher chickens were or will be sold thi* year? None Q Number
241. How many dozens of chicken eggs
were or will be sold thi* year? None | | Dozens .
242. How many turkeys and turkey fryers
were raised thi* year? None Q Number
(Include those raised from poults hatched, poults
bought, and (hose raised for others under contract.)
243. How many turkey hens now on hand are you
keeping for:toreeding neif year? None Q Number
244. How many ducks, geesel
and other poultry (not counting
chickens and turkeys) Give
were sold this year? None □ name Number
245. how much was or will be received thi*
year from the sale of turkeys, ducks, geese, and
miscellaneous pot.Itry, and their eggs? . . .
None sold CD Value of sales $__
SHEEP AND LAMBS:
[246] How many ewes, rams, wethers, and
lambs of all ages are on this place' . None □ Number .
(// "None," mark X and *kip to question [247] )
|(a) Lambs under 1 year old' Number .
Of this total,
how many are
1(b) Ewes 1 year old and over?
(c) Rams and wethers I year old and over'
Number .
Number .
(The total for questions (a), (b), and (c)
must equal the number for question 246 )
HORSES AND MULES:
[247] How mi
ponies are on thi:
ny horses, mules, colls, and
place7
None D Number .
D-l
GOATS AND KIDS AND MOHAIR CLIPPED:
248. How many goats and kids of all ages are on this place? ... None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X and *kip to question [249].)
aia) Angora goats and kids? Number.
< i! tnls inia1
how many i
.is total. fa
m.ny«xe-|(b.
(b) Other goals and kids?
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must
equal the number for question 248.)
Number .
[249] How many goals and kids were clipped thi* year? None Q Number .
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [251] )
250. How many pouads of mohair and kid hair were clipped thi* year? .... Pounds _
(Include hoth spring and fall clips.)
SHEEP AND LAMBS SHORN THIS YEAR, 1959;
[251] Were any abeep or lambs shorn thi* year?
(// "No," mark X and *ktp to queation [254].)
No a Yes D
(Antwer these quettiont, if "Yes^')m
252. Were any lambs shorn in 1959?
253. Were any sheep shorn in 1959?
a a
in
How many
were shorn?
(2)
How much
wool was
shorn?
HOGS AND PIGS
S254] How many hogs and plga of all ages,
uding sows and boars, are on this placer None O Number .
Of this total,
how many were born
(If "None," mark X and tkip to question [255] )
) Since June I, thi* year? Number .
(b) Before June 1, thi* year? Number
(The total for questions (a) and (b) must
equal the number for question 254.)
SOWS AND GILTS FARROWING:
[255] How many litters were farrowed since June I, Number of
thi* year or will farrow before December 1? None Q litters
256. How many litters were farrowed between Number of
December 1, last year, and June 1. thi* year? None Q litters
CATTLE AND CALVES: (Include all cows and all other cattle and calves, both dairy and beef,
on this place.)
257. How many cattle and calves of all ages are on this place?. . . . None Q Number
(// "None." mark X and skip lo question [262] )
(a) Cows? Number
(Include heifers that have calved.)
Of thia total,
how many ar<
(b) Heifers and heifer calves? Number .
(Do not include any heifers that have calved.)
(c) Bulla, bull calves, steers, and steer calves? Number .
(The total for questions (a), (b), and itj must
equal the number for question 257.)
COWS MILKED YESTERDAY:
268. How many cows and heifers were milked yesterday?
None G Number .
259. How many milk cows were on this place yetterday? None Q Number .
(Include dry milk cows and milk heifers that have calved.)
260. How many pounds of milk were produced yesterday?
None □ Pounds
Thee* questions are to be
answered by CENSUS
EhfUMERATOR
I
(a) Does Al number end in Sot 7? No Q Y«*Q
(b) Are acre* in question 7, 1,000 or more? No □ Ysa Q
Section IX— DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1959
[262] Was any milk or cream sold thi* year, 19S9? No D Yes Q
(// "Na." mark X and skip lo question [265].)
Report all sales from ibis place whether made by you or by others. Report dairy products sold tor your
landlord. Be sure to include dairy products which you will sell by December it, thi* year.
(For each item, answer these que stir
263. How much whole milk was
or will be sold in 19S9? . None Q
(Report in pounds of milk,
gallons of milk, or pounds of butterfat.)
264. How much cream was
or will be sold in I9S9? None Q
(If cream was sold by the gallon, multiply the
number of gallons by 2!) to get pounds of butterfat '
Quantity aold or to
be solo1 in 1959?
(2)
How much was or
will be the value
of sales in 1959?
* '.!> Gallon* of milk
ar (1) Lb.Wk.IUrr>!
D-2
Section X.— ANIMALS SOLD AND TO BE SOLD ALIVE THIS YEAR. 1959
Report all sales from this place whether made by you or by othera. Report all animals turned
over (o or sold for your landlord, and animals fed under contract for others. Be sure lo report animals
which you will sell by December 31, thi* year.
( A i«u< r these questions, \f " Yt*.") —
Were any
of the
following
animals
sold or
will any
be aold
this year
(1959) —
[265] Calves? . . .
266. Cattle, not
counting calves?
267. Horses, mules,
colts, and
ponies? . . . .
268. Hogs and pigs?
269. Sheep and
lambs? ....
270. Goats and kids?
(0
How manv have
been sold thi*
year?
□
Namtwr
(2)
How many more
will be aold
between now
and Dee, 31?
a
(3)
How much was
or will be the
value of sales
in 1959?
KM
joa
D-J
D-2 |
NEVADA
119
Section X!.— FERTILIZER AND LiME
Include all fertilizer and lime used on this place during 1959, whether
purchased by you or by your landlord.
271. On how many acres were commercial fertilizer and
fertilizing materials used in 1959? , None Q Acres -
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [272].)
(Antwer these questions, if "Yes.")-
Wih fertilizer
need I hi* year
on any of the
following crops—
(a) Hay and cropland
pasture?
(b) Other pasture (not
cropland)? . . . .
(c) Wheal? . . . .
(d) Barley? . . . .
(e) Sugar beets? , .
(0 All other crops?
(1)
On how
many
acres was
fertilizer
used?
How!
cli was used —
Dry materials?
(Include rock
phosphate)
'in
Liquid
materials?
£272] How mai.y acres were limed in 1959? None □ Acres
(7/ "None," mark X and skip to question [274].)
273. How much lime or liming materials was used in 1959? Tons
(Include ground limestone, hvdrated and burnt lime, marl, oyster
Omit lime used for sprays or sanitation i
Section XII.— SELECTED FARM EXPENDITURES AND LAND-USE PRACTICES
! . ... THI.fi. YEAR, 1S5S ^ ^
EXPENDITURES: Include eipenses paid, or to be paid by December 31, 1959, by you and your
landlord for this place.
How mueh
was or will
be spent
this year
[274] Feed for livestock and poultry7 None □
(Include cost of grain, hay, mill feeds,
concentrates, ana roughages; also,
amounts paid for grinding and mixing feed.)
275. The purchase of livestock and poultry? None Q
(Include baby chicks.)
276. Machine hire? None Q
(Include custom work such as tractor hire,
threshing, combining, cotton picking,
cotton ginning, silo filling, corn picking,
baling, plowing, fruit picking, spraying
and dusting.)
277. Hired labor? None Q
(Do not include housework, custom work,
or contract construction work. Include cash
payments only.)
278. Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees? None Q
279. Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil
mm for the farm business? None Q
t
/oo
*
mn
LAND-USE PRACTICES: j
280. How many acres of land were used to grow
cover crops thi» year and then planted to another crop? None □ Acres _
281. How many acres of cropl: nd used for grain or row
crops this year were farmed on the contour? None □ Acres _
282. How many acres of strip-cropping systems for
soil-erosion control were on this place this year? None Q Acres _
283. How many acres of crop and pasture land on
this place have terraces? None D Acres _
Section XIII.— FARM LABOR
.1.1
284. About how many hours 'ant week did
you (the person in charge of this place) do farrr
work or cnores on this place? (Mark one.)^^
285. How many other members of your family did 15 hours or more of
farm work or cnores on this place last week without receiving cash wages?
(Do not include housework.)
286. How many hired persons did any farm work or chores
on this place last week? None O
(Include members of your family receiving cash wages)
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [291] )
287. Of these hired g ,
Eersons working la$t week, 9
ow many were employed V.
on this place for— \}°
) 150 days or more during this year? None Q Persons _
(b) Less than 150 days during thi* year? .... None Q Persons _
(The total for questions (a) and lb) must equal the number for question 286.)
288. Of these hired
persons working
taut week, how many
were paid on a —
(1)
Number of persons
Weekly
basis? _
Daily
basis? .
Hourly
basis? _
Piecework
basis?
(2)
What was the agreed cash
rate of pay?
(If more than one
person, give average)
_/00 per month
-/00 per week
_/00 per day
per hour
(3)
How many hours
per person were
these workers
expected to work
to earn this pay?
(The total of the persons reported in colurr
289. How many hired persons paid on a piecework basis
worked on this place lasi Friday?
(// "None," mark X and skip to question [291].)
290. How much did these hired persons on piecework (reported for
question 289) ram for their work fast Friday?
1 must equal the number for question 286
. . None □ Persons
■- ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■" >■■■■■ * - -~- ii — ..^.j^w „...,.,,., ,,..,,„.. .,.,„-..,„.
Section XIV.— EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES NOW ON THIS PLACE I
Include equipment, whether owned by you or by others, on this place.
Include equipment and facilities that are temporarily out of order.
How many of the
following are
on this place —
[291] Grain combines?
292. Corn pickers (include picker-shellers and corn combines)?
293. Pick-up balers? '
294. Field forage harvesters (for field chopping of silage and
forage crops)?
295. Motortrucks (include pick-ups)? .
296. Wheel tractors other than garden
297. Garden tractors?
298. Crawler tractors (trackiaying>7 .
299. Automobiles?
Do you have on
Ibis place—
300. Telephone? No Q Yes □
301. Home freezer (for quick freezing and storing food)? No Q Yes \~J
(Do not include refrigerators.)
302. Milking machine? No Q Yea D
303. Electric milk cooler? No □ .Y« Q
305. Crop drier (for grain, forage, or other crops)? No □ Yes Q
306. Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower? No □ Yes n
307. Op what kind of road
la this place located?
(Mark . ■ - ■■ ■ — — ;
(1) Hard surface? Q
(2) Gravel, shell, or shale? . . . . Q
(3) Dirt or unimproved? n
If marked here, answer
r
How many miles to a
hard surface road?
□ Leas than 1 mile OR
Section XV.— RENTAL AGREEMENT, FARM VALUES, AND MORTGAGE DEBT
308(a) Do you rent any land from others? No Q Yes Q
(b) Do you work any land on shares? No □ Yes □
(// "No" for both questions 308(a) and 308(b), mar* X and skip to question [314].)
(// "Yes" for either question 308(a) or 308(b), answer questions 310 through 313.)
310. Do you pay to your landlord any cash as rent? No Q Yes Q
(a) If "Yes," how much for the year? S /00
311. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the crops (such as j, J, 1)7 No D Yes O
312. Do you pay to your landlord any share of the livestock or
livestock products (such as J, 1, i)? No Q Yes Q
313. Do you have this land under any other arrangement (such as a fixed
quantity of any product, upkeep of land i
taxes, keep of landlord, rent free, etc.)?
[314] About
now much
would the
land and the
buildings
sell for—
(a) Land and buildings owned by you?
(Copy acres from question 3.)
(b) Land and buildings rented from others ^ [
(Copy acres from question 4.)
(c) Land and buildings managed for others' Q
(Copy acres from question 5.)
(d) Land and buildings rented to others?
_ (Copy acres from question 6.)
□
No Q Yes a
(2)
To' ul valui
(dollars)
315. Is there any mortgage debt on land and
buildings owned by you? (Mark one ) ____
-»No Q Yes Q No land owned D
316. On what date did you fill this questionnaire?
GN Milk i^ Ml
\-
REMARKS:.
Section XVI.— ENUMERATOR'S RECORD— To be filled by Census Enumerator
Census county division or prvcinct
Who furnished the information
in this rtportf (Mark one.)
{ Hk»d labact Q HaltaSf D ..Otfcw Q (Cl*» — .)
Certified by
Checked by
Date (month and day)
Date (month and da]/)
120
ENUMERATOR'S RECORD BOOK
A-,
LISTING
\
C
<
PART i -LIST Or PLACbS IN bD
PART II -AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS
PART III -flLUNCi Al
•6
I
|
in
A. LiM the head of every tvouactaold living an
(hi* ED
AND ALSO
II Liu every perton, not living in (hit ED. who
ha* agricultural operation* in inn ED.
12)
Don
■Mi
peraon
oc any
member
of his
koattc-
koM
operate
a farm
tor
ranch)?
(J) ,
Did (hit pcraon or any member of* hi* howaehold
hait ji jiii iiiiiv thi* war—
Doe.
•hi.
live in
SB»
(O)
Dean thi*
peraon
have
agricultural
operation*
where he
110)
Any
live-
Mock?
(hoaj*>
cattle?
hortca?
■[eaap?
goal*?
etc.)
(<>
20 or
more
chichena?
turkey*?
ducke?
Ol
Any
crop*?
(corn/
uki'
hay?
tobacco?
other
held
crop*? '
(*)
10 or
more
frail
tree*'
grape-
vine*'
nut
tree*.'
C>
Any veaj.
♦tablet
for *alc?
bee rice?
nuraery
or green-
houit
product*/
(•)
1
I
3
4
No |Yci
No 1 Ye.
No • Yea
No "Yea
No j Yea
No -Ye*
No ! Ye.
No ; Ye.
!
1
6
7
I
9
10
No; Yo
No J Yea
No : Yea
No :Ye*
No : Yea
No : Yea
No : Yea
No j Yei
1-
1)
14
It
No • Yea
No ! Yei
No : Yea
No j Yea
No j Yea
No 1 Ye*
No: Ye.
No ! Ye.
16
17
IS
19
.0
No : Ye*
No j Yei
No 1 Yea
No j Yea
No j Yea
No : Yea
Noj Ye.
No ; Ye*
id
(21
(»)
(4)
<•>>
(6)
m
(•)
(O)
(101
1. t nt 60A2 • Column* t-M It N.. „. ,// ,.-|um.i- .. ■• ■ lumn 16 li Ye* >tiyhna9: ll N.. i.ll ..J„im, m it Ve* Hituhnnnl .kip..
■■> ..«■ ... Juinn nil ...LiHItl 7 ..J..mi» 1 1 j.*, .»i Al
• Column 10- It N.i nil .nlurnn 1 1 Mfd Kfi Al h Vr> in ><>lumn
IU J»n«|.itAI M-.p Juno H JiklmiiT iwubnjt j,Mn»
NEVADA
121
Al
Numhrr
(■I)
PART IV -RKCORD Of (.OMPLfcTION OF KM MIRATION
2
c
s
c
<
Don
ihu
pt;r>on
work
any
land <m
riwnri?
1121
Callback rrxjoircti
Turned nvef i«i
crew leader
Remark*
Date
cum-
pleled
116)
Reminder*
(VC'hrrt HI rrfurn lekrphonc
number, civ.)
113)
Dace
Crew
leader i
imiuls
114)
At Nti
\.. r ^
Date
Dale
1
2
4
i j
: i
I
Al No.
No : 75
Owe
Dale
&
7
•
9
10
Al No.
No j Vii '
Dm*
lialr
r
Al No
■"wr; j Vc«
EKmc
t>atr
ZO
" '
(■I)
< i a>
(Ml
(I4>
U»)
(If.)
• liilumn II: Auign Al numhrf *hi-i. yua .In. .man • Cohni II II V«« fill A> h<* tU.f 1 *«J Al !■» • Column It; l.tirrl .Iji. >«tlt Jtln nw Km .in\»ifr\f
film foti *;rt in Al Aiam Al numhni n, ihu prr*m r.nin in i»lu«nn l»iKf*l«»ml«i all mjuiitJ guru . I< 1 « 1
-tfurf. twHMMuny wiih 1 l«* the r.rn Al •■-J in ki "" *Kwh i K. iwnu ,a ihu (vtimi -n-. n aj >l rrv|u<rrJ
g*t. 2 nv rto mi ,*vl *w «r*uM.
122
INDEX TO TABLES
County
Abnormal farms
Alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures cut for hay
Alfa If a seed
Almonds
Angora goats and kids
Animals sold alive, specified
Annual legumes, specified
Apples
Apricots
Area , approximate land
Asparagus
Automobiles
Austrian winter peas
Average s ize of farm
Avocados
Barley ;
Beans
Beets ( table )
Berries, specified ,
Blackberries
Blackeyes and other green cowpeas
Blueberries (tame or wild)
Boysenberries ;
Broccoli
Broilers sold
Broadcom
Buckwheat
Butter, buttermilk, skim milk, and cheese sold
Cabbage ,
Calves. See Cattle and calves.
Cane, sugar
Cantaloups and muskmelons , etc
Carrots ,
Cash-grain farms
Cash tenants
Cash wages paid for farm labor
Cattle and calves
Cattle and calves sold alive
Cauliflower <
Celery
Change In definition of farms
Cherries
Chicken eggs sold
Chickens
Chickens sold
Christmas trees sold
Citrus fruits, specified
Clingstone peaches
Clover seed
Clover, timothy, and mixtures of clover and
grasses cut for hay
Collards
Color of operator
Commercial farms
Commercial fertilizer, expenditures for
Commercial fertilizer, uses of
Common and perennial ryegrass seed
Conservation of land
Corn
Corn pickers
Cotton
Cotton farms
Cowpeas
Cows
Cream sold
Crimson c lover seed
Crop drier
Cropland
By acres harvested
By color of operator
By Irrigation
By tenure of operator
By use
Cropland in cover crops
Cropland used for grain or row crops farmed
on the contour
Croppers ( for South only )
Crop-share tenants
Crop fertilized, specified
Crops harvested from irrigated land
Crops harvested, specified
Crops sold
Cucumbers and pickles
Cultivated summer fallow
Cut flowers, potted plants, florist greens,
and bedding plants grown for sale
Dairy farms
Dairy products
Dairy products sold
Date of enumeration
Dates
Days worked off farm
Definition of farms, change In
Dry field and seed beans
Dry field and seed peas
Dry onions
Ducks sold
Durum wheat
Economic class of farm
Eggplant
Eggs sold
Electric milk cooler
Elevators, power-operated, conveyor or blower.
Emmer and spelt
English or Persian walnuts
Equipment and facilities, specified
Escarole, endive, and chickory
7,12,17,13,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
S
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
7,12
15,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20,21,22
5,14,15,16
0,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
■8
8
10
8
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
9
8
3,4,17,18,19,20
14,17,18,19,21
5
17,18,19,20,21
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
8,15
15,17,16,19,20
8
6,12,17,16,19,20,21
7,17,18,19,20,21
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,3
1,2,3,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20
1.2
3,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
8,13,17,18,19,20,21
8,13,17,18,19,20,21
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
9
15,17,18,19,20
7
7,17,18,19,20,21
11
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
10
8
14,17,18,19
8
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
11
11
11
10a
9,10a
11
11
11
1
11
4,6
11
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
11
11
4,9
11
11
1
11
4,10
4,8
4,10
12
11
11
11
11
11
3
4,5
7
11
1,1a
11
4,6
11
5
11
4,8
4,10
11
6
,1a, 2, 3
1,2,4
3
la
3
1,1a
1
1
5
7
la, 11a
4,11
5,11
11
1,1a
12
5
10
5,9
6
11
5
1
11
11
11
10
11
5
11
4,10
4,6
6
11
11
4,6
11
Ewes
Expenditures, farm. See Earm expenditures.
Fallow land. See Cultivated summer fallow.
Farm expenditures, specified ,
Farm labor
Farm operators :
By age
By color
By residence
By tenure
By off-farm work and other income
Farm products , value of
Farm property, value of
Farms , number
By color of operator
By economic class
By kind of road on whi ch located
By kind of workers
During specified week
By land irrigated
By size of farm
By tenure of operator
By type of farm
By value of products sold
Farms with all harvested crops irrigated
Feed for livestock and poultry, expenditures for
Fence posts cut
Fertilizer, commercial, expenditures for
Fertilizer, commercial, uses for
Fescue seed
Field and seed beans, dry
Field and seed peas, dry
Field-crop farms other than vegetable
and fruit-and-nut
Field crops
Field crops, other than vegetables and
fruits and nuts , sold
Field forage harvesters
Field seeds
Figs
Filberts and hazelnuts
Firewood and fuelwood
Flaxseed
Forest products
Forest products sold
Freestone peaches
Fruit-and-nut farms
Fruits and nuts, specified
Fruits and nuts sold
Full owners
Gasoline and other petroleum fuel and oil,
expenditures for
Geese sold
General farms
Goats and kids
Goats and kids clipped
Goats and kids sold alive
Grain combines
Grains
Grapefruit
Grapes
Grass silage made from grasses, alfalfa, clover,
or small grains
Green lima beans
Green peas (English)
Greenhouse products
Guineas sold
Hairy vetch seed
Harvesters, field forage
Hay crops
Hazelnuts (included with Filberts)
Heifers and heifer calves
Hired labor, expenditures for
Hired labor by basis of payment
Hogs and pigs
Hogs and pigs sold alive
Home freezer
Honeydews
Hops
Horses and colts , inc luding ponies
Horses and/or mules
Horses and/or mules sold alive
Horticultural specialties sold
See also Nursery and greenhouse products.
Improved pecans
Income, farm. See Value of farm products sold.
Irish potatoes
Irrigated farms , number
Irrigated land in farms
By use
Kale
Kind of road
Kumquats
Ladino seed
Land and buildings, value of
Land area, approximate
Land from which hay was cut
Land in farms
By color of operator
By size of farm
By tenure of operator
By use
Land In fruit orchards, groves, vineyards,
and planted nut trees
6,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 191, 20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,4,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,4,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,16,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20
17,18,19
4,17,18,19,20,21
5, 17, ie, 19,20,21
5
1,17,18,19,20,21
2,16,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
1
5,17,18,19,20,21
9
5
17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,19,20
8
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,16,19,20,21
8
8
8
9
8
9
9,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
8
17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
7
15,17,18,19,20
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
7,17,18,19,20,21
7
4,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
6
6,17,18,19,20,21
7
9,17,18,19,20,21
1,2
,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
1
8
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20
2,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
INDEX TO TABLES
123
County
Land in Irrigated farms
By use
land in strip-cropping systems for soil
erosion control
Land irrigated by source of water
Land pastured
Legumes, specified annual
Lemons
Lespedeza cut for hay
Lespedeza seed
Lettuce and romaine
Lima beans
Lime and liming material, expenditures for....
Lime and liming material used during the year.
Limes
Litters farrowed
Livestock and livestock products sold
Livestock farms other than poultry and dairy
and livestock ranches
Livestock ranches
Livestock-share tenants
Livestock, specified
Livestock sold alive
Loganberries
Lupine seed
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
17,16,19,20,21
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
1,1a, 11a
la, 11a
1
la
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
11
7
11
9
4, 5, 9,10a
Residence of operator
Rice
Root and grain crops hogged or grazed.
Rye
Ryegrass seed, common and perennial...
Machine hire, expenditures for
Managed land
Managers '.
Mandarins (included with Tangerines).
Mangoes
Maple sirup made
Buckets hung
Maple sugar made
Milk cooler, electric
Bulk-type
Milk sold
Milk cows
Milking machine
Mint for oil
Miscellaneous and unclassified farms.
Mixed grains ,
Mohair clipped
Motortrucks
Mules and mule colts
Navel oranges
Nectarines
Nonwhite farm operators
Nursery and greenhouse products, flower and
vegetable seeds and plants , and bulbs
Nursery and nursery products (trees, shrubs,
vines , ornamentals , etc . )
Nuts , specified
Oats
Oats cleaned out of vetch and peas
Oats, wheat, barley, rye, and other small
grains cut for hay
Off -farm work and other income
Okra
Olives
Onions
Operators, farm. See Farm operators.
Oranges
Oranges, including tangerines and mandarins.
Other and unspecified tenants
Other field-crop farms
Owned land
Part owners
Part-retirement
Part-time farms
Pasture
Peaches
Peanuts
Pears ■
Peas
Pecans
Peppers. See Sweet peppers and pimientos.
Pick-up balers
Pimientos
Plums
Plums and prunes
Popcorn
Potatoes
Poultry and poultry products
Poultry and poultry products sold
Poultry farms
Power-operated elevator, conveyor, or blower.
Products , farm, value of
Proso millet
Prunes
Pulpwood sold
Pumpkins
Purchase of livestock and poultry
Quinces
Radishes
Rams and wethers.
Raspberries
Red clover seed. .
Redtop seed
15,17,18,19,20 5
15,17,18,19,20
3,17,18,19,20,21
6,12,17,18,19,20,21! 4,8,9
7,12,17,18,19,20,21 '4,5,9,10a
8 11
8 11
5,17,18,19,20,21
3
3,21
9
9
9
4,17,18,19,20,21
7,17,18,19,20,21 !
6,12,17,18,19,20,21 ,
4,17,18,19,20,21 |
8
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
8
8
3,4,17,18,19,20
9
9
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
3
3,17,18,19,20,21
14,17
17
1,2,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
6
8
8
8
8
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7,12,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
4,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
5,17,16,19,20,21
8
8
6,17,18,19,20,21
8
8
3
3,4,5
11
11
12
12
4,6
6
4,10
4,8
4,6
11
5
11
10a
4,6
111
11
11
3
Sampling, reliability of
Sawlogs and veneer logs cut
Seed beans, dry field and
Seed peas, dry field and
Seeds, bulbs, plants, and trees, expenditures for.
Seeds, field
Shallots
Share-cash tenants
Sheep and lambs
Sheep and lambs shorn
Sheep and lambs sold alive
Silage
Size of farm
Small fruits
Small grains
Snap beans (bush and pole types )
Sorghums
Soybeans
Specified equipment and facilities
Specified farm expenditures
Spinach
Spring wheat
Squash
Steers and bulls, including steer and bull calves.
Strawberries
Sugar beets for sugar
Sugarcane for seed
Sugarcane for sugar
Sugarcane or sorghum for sirup
Summer fallow, cultivated
Sweetc lover seed
Sweet corn
Sweet peppers and pimientos
Sweetpotatoes
System of terraces on crop and pasture land
11
11
11
11
11
5
5
3
3,4
5
5
1,1a
11
11
11
11
11
4,6
11
11
11
11
11
4,8,9
4,5,9,10
5
6
5
11
11
12
11
4,7
Tangelos
Tangerines and mandarins
Telephone
Tenants
Temple oranges
Tenure of farm operator
Timber
Timothy seed
Tobacco
Tobacco farms
Tomatoes
Tractors
Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Tung nuts
Turkeys
Turnips
Type of farm
Unclassified farms
Uses of commercial fertilizer.
Uses of land
Valencia oranges
Value :
Crops
Farm products sold
Farms (land and buildings)
Livestock
Vegetables grown under glass, flower and vegetable
seeds, vegetable plants, bulbs, and mushrooms
Vegetable farms
Vegetables for home use
Vegetables harvested for sale
Vegetables sold
Velvetbeans
Vetch or peas, alone or mixed with oats or
other grains , cut for hay
Vetch seed
Vineyards. See Tree fruits, nuts, and grapes.
Wage rates
Walnuts
Watermelons
Wax beans. See Snap beans.
Wheat
White farm operators
Wild hay cut
Winter wheat
Woodland in farm, by use...
Wool shorn :
Wool sold ••
Workers :
Family
Hired
Regular
Seasonal
Specified week
Work off farm
Young berries.
4,17,18,19,20,21
23,24
9
5,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21,22
6,12,17,18,19,20,21
7
7,17,18,19,20,21
8
16,17,18,19,20
8
4,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
6,17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
3,17,18,19,20,21
8
3,17,18,19,20,21
9
8
8
15,17,18,19,20
8
4,17,16,19,20,21
6,7,12,17,18,19,20,21
8
15,17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
8
17,18,19,20,21
1,17,18,19,20,21
6,7,17,18,19,20,21
15,17,18,19,20
8
8
17,18,19,20,21
14,15,16
8
8
8
3,4,17,18,19,20
8
8
1,17,18,19,20,21
7,12
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5,17,18,19,20,21
5
5,17,18,19,20,21
4,17,18,19,20,21
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