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ERS-614

PER CAPITA FRUIT CONSUMPTION

REPRINTED FROM THE FRUIT SITUATION @ JULY 1975

ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

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PER CAPITA FRUIT CONSUMPTION

Total per capita fruit consumption in 1974 reached
203.9 pounds (fresh weight equivalent) the highest
level since 1948. This level was 5 pounds or nearly 3
percent above 1973.

Per capita consumption of all fresh fruit increased
from 75.6 to 78.0 pounds between 1973 and 1974
with many fruit sharing in the increase. Fresh non-
citrus consumption showed an increase of 5 percent.
Despite higher prices, consumption of banana, the
major fresh fruit, increased from 18.4 pounds in 1973
to 18.7 during 1974. Consumption of fresh apples, the
second major fresh fruit, increased even more dra-
matically from 14.5 pounds in 1973 to 15.7 in 1974,
an increase of 8 percent. Fresh grape consumption,
although relatively small, showed an increase of 0.6
pound or about 30 percent from 1973. Per capita

PER CAPITA FRUIT CONSUMPTION °

POUNDS

[ Fresh [_] Canned EE3 Frozen (2) Dried

200 fa

150

100

SOT:

1950 1960 ‘65 ‘67

* FRESH WEIGHT EQUIVALENT & PRELIMINARY

NEG. ERS 885-75(6)

fresh citrus consumption decreased 0.2 pound from
1973 to 27.1 pounds in 1974.

Per capita processed fruit consumption showed a
slight increase from 123.3 pounds in 1973 to 125.9
during 1974. The increase in processed citrus con-
sumption more than offset the decrease in processed
noncitrus consumption. Per capita frozen concentrated
citrus juice increased from 48.1 to 53.6 pounds be-
tween 1973 and 1974. Continued strong demand for
frozen concentrated orange juice was chiefly re-
sponsible. As a result of higher prices, per capita pro-
cessed noncitrus fruit consumption declined from 46.7
pounds in 1973 to 44.3 in 1974. Smaller canned non-
citrus fruit consumption is indicated for most items,
particularly canned pineapple which is down from 3.4

to 2.7 pounds. Consumption of frozen noncitrus fruit
also declined from 3.53 to 2.80 pounds, while that of
dried fruit increased from 2.59 to 2.83 pounds.
Detailed data regarding per capita consumption of
individual fresh and processed fruit for the 1950 to
1974 period may be found in tables 17 through 23.
Based on preliminary estimates, per capita con-
sumption of all fruit appears likely to increase again in

CITRUS CONSUMPTION PER PERSON

Fresh-Equivalent Basis

POUNDS

CANNED*
t

CHILLED

{FROZEN JUICE

1963 1Y06

* INCLUDES FRUIT AND JUICE

1969

OPRELIA ARY

1975. Per capita use of processed items—especially
frozen concentrated orange juice—is expected to con-
tinue to increase this year. Consumption of fresh fruit
also is expected to rise further this year, following a
moderate increase in 1974, and may reach the highest
level in 5 years.

NONCITRUS CONSUMPTION PER PERSON

Fresh-Equivalent Basis

POUNDS
TOTAL

OTHER* =

CANNED?

O&
1960 1963

1969 1972 1975

* INCLUDES FROZEN,AND ORIED Omcrut

6°€02
6°86T
9°S6T
€°L6T
8°L26T

6'68T
vest
vI6l
OLLT
vvlt
e°soTt
o°99T
T98T
8°Sst
S°S6T

e961
o°s6t

spunod

1e}OL uazoi4 aoint pauued ysas4 jeyOL paug uazo14
plinay pauued
iwA

s°69
oOL
v'89
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ZveL

SEZ.
S°SZ
GEEZ
tay!
B°SZ
Tisz
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ves
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ces
8°98

spunog

8°6
BL
S38
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9°6

66

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9°OT
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8°OT

STT
Let

spunog

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jenuue soy uotjDNIg JIN4Iy (9LT-SAL) OLET Jaquiajdas 98S :3}0N

S*¢e co
ove BL
Tee EY
ce VL
6°¢ LL
ac os
ve 0°8
(SAE, OL
ae S38
eae Ort
EE £8
Se 976
Se o's
ore o's
ise 06
Te 98
sz (si?)

spunog spunog

yndy 49UVO

)VL-O9GL Ienuue “GG-GGEL PUe HG-OGEL abeuane ‘jUajeainba Yybiam-ysas4 :UOIWdUINsUOD e}Ided Jad ‘UINs4—Z/L alge)

est
STAT
GET
8°LZT
68ST

02
6 LT
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8°8T
ver
[ats

spunog

“KACUIWI dg g “SBaue jelssuatuwod ul uMO Ab sajdde Ajuo
S@ePNIDUl, “9S6T Buluulbaq jinay pue SS6T 6uluulbaq aoinf sapnjour

c°Se L°S2@ Tat
BEE ose s
vce Ble s
vve Ble a
Gare 9°6¢ ram 6
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(aaey3 6've 6
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(ands Ove i
“SE 9°Se as
Lie 9°92 Wy
LSE €°S¢e 6°
S°9E T'S2@ 3°
viv Eve 8°
viv o9¢ 8°
T0v E°L? 8°
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spunog spunog = spunog

DONA OWO
acd

ROWURROARDAOGD

spunog = spunog

oe
OY
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an TSTHOAMSTDAON
on FARA ANNAN

sajddy

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pauued

abe1iane 6S-pS6T, “pazeo!pul 4seaA 0} sA0lIUd AABGWIAAON) JO 4139G0}DO
Buluuibaq uedA y4D9ed pue do1d, “HeMEH PUR exHseIlY SAPN}|IuU! ‘OOET

Buluuibag "AjJUO UOI}AWINSUOD UelIAID *(PaAjOAul sea yded Ydes jo
syied jeuol!yiOdoid bululqwood Aq apewW adam ‘Aiessadau UdYyM ‘1e9K
sepuajed e O} s}Uauysnipe) seaA sepuajed e JUuasaidai eyep ‘pajou
aSIM4BYJO SSaJ|UM *"pooy AqGeq se pawinsuod saijiyUeNb sapnjoxyT

vv ZS1 Z£°80T g9°€S SOT 8°ST
Lv Svt 6€0T U8v LOT EST
8°D da ALE v66 Zev Scr ZL
o's Zot £°26 ov 8°6 TST
2s est 0°S6 viv 8°6 vel
o's 6'vT £28 G'VE £8 vt
6 LST o'cs8 Eve 68 S‘OT
US e9oT 2"v6 O'Ov £6 ELE
Sv ESE “SL ose TL S*6
vs [pak 18 Ooves 9°62 vv EB:
TS 6°L4T SiE9 SE? se £8
Ts £90 £29 Tse s’€ LOT
8'v pct Es oLe SU sot
o's vot T62 Tce L5€ £a.018
8b esr 6°S8 ove vv 9 LE
vv £°0¢ 8°S8 SOE Tek (oA Sh i
Se cee Tes 8°6T S72 6°2T
spunog spunoOg = spunog = spunog = spunog = spunog
pauued puses jeyoy uazoi4 | ,pallud 2201nf
pauued
snayio

MOnRRA
NAA aA ANNAN ANAS

OMOAMNNRAODNAR

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spunog

;Peuued

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9°8¢

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Lev

spunog

z ysai4

pots

“Ae 6G-

vLelt
€L6T
cLot
TL6T
OZ6l

6961
896T
L96T
9961
S96T
p96l
£961
c96T
T96I
O96T

vS6T

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sea,

44 TFS-195, JULY 1975

Table 18—Fresh fruit: Per capita consumption, fresh weight basis, average 1950-54 and
1955-59, annual 1960-74!

Citrus fruit Noncitrus fruit

Year (ans 7 TORN BSCE a ee
Tange- Grape- Total Apri- Avo-
Oranges rines Tangelos | Lemons Limes fruit citrus Apples cots cados Bananas | Cherries

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds

1950-54
AV. ae
1955-59
AV. wee

1950-54
QV eet =
1955-59
ANVAy eas

1960... .
UIGH 2
O62 ere
LOG Serie
1964...
OGD 2...
US 6G) rere
967...
LO GBine
19697 =

1970. =<
HOF
TOW2o ee
O73) 4a.
1974°...

1A data on calendar-year basis with exception of citrus

Fad fell 2.1 Back 3.8 O.1'5 10.5 43.7 2222 0.4 0.5 20.1 0.7
21.3 ale7/ 20.14 3.1 -14 10.2 36.6 20:3) 3 6 17.8 2
nes} 2 22 229) 212 10.0 3357 18.3 -21 4 20.5 4
16.1 1.8 72 2.8 12 9.8 30.8 16.4 ~20 6 20.0 Se)
15.6 1.6 4 2.8 eph 9.0 ZOD 17.4 -20 5 16.4 a)
11.9 =9 73 220) 13 6.4 2201 16.7 -16 6 16.7 4
14.3 1.4 =o 2.6 212 Tite} 26.2 1729 -20 3 1659) 6
16.4 1.5 -4 2.4 14 8.3 2904 16.3 -10 6 1729 4
16.4 1.4 a2) 2:3 a2 8.4 2901 16.1 a7, 8 18.3 pe)
18.0 1.6 6 2.3 -10 9.0 31.6 16.2 re al 5 18.3 ae)
14.1 1.2 6 222 -14 8.0 26.2 a7 Paletl 7, 18.5 aS)
16.3 V3 Bs) 221 Bp Us) 7.8 28.2 14.9 pelea be) 1739 -6
16.3 12 6 2s ely 8.2 28.6 18.3 -14 8 17.6 -6
16.1 1.4 7. 2.2 a6, 8.6 2952 16.2 14 5 18.2 eth
14.6 3) 7 1.8 a9) 8.6 Qhie2. 17.4 -08 9 18.1 23
14.8 a2 6 1=9 pale) 8.6 27.3 14.5 09 7 18.4 ays
14.8 3: 7 9) pil’) 8.2 PAT feat i ayaT/ 06 8 18.7 -6

Noncitrus fruit (continued)

Plums T otal Tota!
Cran- Figs Grapes Nectar- Peaches Pears Pine- Papayas and Straw- non- fruit
berries ines apple prunes berries citrus

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds

0.3 0.04 5.4 0.2 9.7 4.0 0.5 <5 1.8 1.5 67.4 apa ial
is -03 4.3 3 8.8 329 6 Bris 1.6 iS) 60.3 96.9
-24 -02 3.9 20) 9.5 2.6 -6 -06 eZ es} HPs 93.4
+29 02 3.9 -6 OM 2.6 -4 -08 1-3 136 57.8 88.6
-28 -02 4.0 A) Bs 2.6 4 -O7 1S} 1.6 ys Ee) 83.4
sae -02 4.0 =6 7.6 2.0 4 -06 is. 1.6 52.4 74.5
222 202 3.6 Hv) 6.0 2.4 nS) .09 125 Vee 52.6 78.8
a9 02 339 a 6.8 1.8 =u) -08 1.4 Pe 92.0 81.1
ely, -02 3.8 af 6.2 2.4 A) -08 122 1.4 52.4 81.5
14 -O1 341 AS) 4.9 1S! a2) =1'0 1.3 5 49.4 81.0
pall) 02 3.4 -6 6.6 2.0 Be) -10 1.3 1.8 52.0 78.2
rays -O1 yal -6 6.8 2:3 -6 -08 bed ars 50.5 78.7
-18 -O1 2:5 -6 57, el auf wily Tey UA} 52.6 81.2
.20 -O1 25L -6 a/ 2.3 ah -10 is eo) 50.6 Tara
pallies -03 1.8 8 4.1 2.4 -8 rp | Lod ita/ 49.8 77.0
ohi9 -04 rac 8 4.4 2.5 1.0 -14 2 1.6 48.3 75.6
alte) -05 27 1.0 4.2 250 8 oli 1.6 1.8 50.9 78.0

fruits, which start October or November prior to year indicated. data prior to 1960.
Civilian consumption only. Beginning 1960, includes Alaska and
Hawaii. * Three-year average. ? Preliminary.

TFS-195, JULY 1975

Note: See September 1970 (TFS-176) Fruit Situation for annual

45

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‘So LOE 8° 6 co L¢ 6 T os Le Sires OT VES 60° ee Le
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ey 61? 67 6° (5 ae O°¢e v's Le vo" 8° 6° LE O'T One
v" eed 6° as £S ee O°e 6°S ce SO’ 6 6 OT" OT (EAS
v eve BF eT (Sy ve oe (See) ce bo" 8 ovat Eile 6° bo Ta 35
v 6'I¢ Leis be: a (ine Wall eS 8°¢ £0° 6° La vl’ 6 SPAS
Ss” 9°c? 1 6° v bee BT 19 Le ZO" 8° 8° 8T° 6° LS
Ss 6'c¢ OT 8 v" Te 6'T 29 Ove 60° 8° OT Obs ae Bee
(3 GE? 6 {Ls SF [et 6'T £9 6°¢ 60° 8° saat vt" Tl ge
v Ot 4 8° O'T Es ee Ie che or? L0° LZ Salt vr’ OT Ls
(aR OE? oF 8° (ae oe O'¢e On 8° LO" 8° O'T vT’ Lae Ors
v 8'cd [sh 8° v Bic Te v9 8°¢ 80° 8° eT ot 6° Ree
v" cee im ola Cc Te BT c9 Le 80° OT rat 8T" eT ORS
v’ AA OFF 8° Ea oe O'?e 1'9 Le 60° om Lit Oc" IT ve
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Seas L°0¢ 6°0 8°0 ae) (4a > OFT as ard vto 8° GT ae) OT S*¢

spunog spunog spunog spunog = spunog = spunog = spunog spunog spunog = spunog — spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog

saunid (pasids [12}4909
z5Uo!}Das SUO1}9aS pue ajddeauld SIR 3d Bulpnyo pue sb6l4 sali1aq salaayud saliiag sjooudy
sna}io snilo sSuNId -ul) pees -uelD
pelf!ud sayudead

yinay pauueg

(VL-O9GL Jenuue *GG-GGEL pue
VS-OG6L abesane ‘siseq ybiam yONposd ‘uol}duiNsuOd eyIded 4ag :}INA} payjiyo pue pauuej—G] ajqey

P°2s Sv et
terete eT
tees arey

tts) Tver
tt QretT

= 0965
"7" * 896T
ene Loo T
ttt gQ6T
ttt cQ6T
tts HOKGT
tet eg6T
thts 296]
sete TQ6T
thts + Q96T

“Ae 6S-SG6T
“AP VS-OS6T

IRaA

46 TFS-195, JULY 1975

“O96T O} AOIId e}ep
fenuue 404 ‘UoION NS Jinay (9LT-SA1L) OLE6T Aaquaydas 3aSg :a}0N
“AACUIW add , “BHesaAe 1eaA-4NOY ,

‘abesuaae seak-aaIy “juajeAiInba 4}Hua1}s-aHuls , ‘ayes jeoo|
4O} padnpold adinf ysady 4O adINF UaZO4y PayNyI}SUOdd1 ApnjouI you
saop tepliOjy4 ul jyinay YSasy WOdy AyjeissawWIWOD padNpodd adinf yinsy

pau, “HWeMeH pue exseiy sapniou! ‘O96T Hbuluuibag “pazedipul
1e9A 0} JOlId Buluulbaq siseq 4eaA-yDed eB UO ale YDIYM SadIni sn4jID
JO} ydadxa siseq ueaA-sepuajey “AjuUO UOl}duUInNsUuOD URINIAID |

12s €s° 89°7 OL vl EL Zee
Ses SS OL’ cost 66° Sok
oes (Ache 8S'°L ES°ST 49° ea
8L°v ev" SE'v T6°ST 60°T Oct
69'v Vee Se'v SOvT Lala Boab
Cetey, oe LBc& EST OTT EBT
Oc v ve" 96°E Occ! sya TST
Ber 25 St iyi oY 60°T 96°
8Te vt’ vo'e 9OIT OTT ay At
S6°r SO oe Tt 98°OI Me & 6t't
9fer (Aug 6c'1 Sv TT TTT vot
DoE £0" VAAL vée'cr Itt vLit
Le? 80° 612 O9STe 90°T 8TT
89'°T €0° SOT VLREE SOT 6I'T
cl? co" ote 96°eT 90°T Se'l
Lvl SOO, vt Evel 80°T raliad or
sets zisr= ges ESET 06'0 ic
spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog

2}e4y
(e}OL

2Pamlus

-uadUuoD

ajddeauld

6I't Los €s° LG'S vel 9v°¢
voc 9s° LS 8S°¢ 66°24 es"é
LOSE vs" 9S" EOE ses vee
vs't OL 89° Sc'e Svar 8I'¢
oo'L 8S" OL L956 c9°9 Svs
18> haa § vs” Tv’ Iv'e ESL SS'¢
vie ss° (ger 69'T 61'S SET
SLT 49° 6e° Ge't 60'S 80°T
cot 9» ov" LUT IZ'v 66°

veil vl’ 8c" EST cov 46°

Z6°T s9° 82° 6r'T eeu T9'T
19°? see oe UceL 82'S OL'T
60°¢ so cs” sot IT’S SO't
L0°¢ LZ cS G6” Ses est
st? OL. 90°T 68° 6L°S Stl
cv? Eye (SERIE cL’ $9°9 ev't
Lye 99°0 02°0 9S5°0 vS'8 69°T

spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog

area
-ugdU09
sSNA

yybuaiys
albus

adeiy saejoou alddy
wns

pauueo

San EER
c00° (ony co” L£S°E 6h |e gVL61
£00° ie ec" 9D L£95T Be VE LO
ie ot’ So 8c°€ Lot te CLOT
Soo Os oc Lee oot eee LOL
TO" or eee 86°C SLT 1 SOL6T
TO" oT” (Shen voc Oe'T oe" = 696T
10° oT” ce" (raga 6T'T aero OL
cO° ov’ 6° eee 4S°T secre’ L96T
co" oT’ ve” EZat EGET OO |
zo" ol’ oc" 6e°T vel pre aS 9010
vo" 13 oc” 60°T eh teat as" P96T
vo" Els cv" Oe'l 69°T eee eI O'L
90° Onis Lv" 8v'T c6'T os e96T
90° (305 Sv’ 6e°T OL'T eee LOGI
40° 138) 65 Ts* TST Al era = 0961
80° cr’ so" £6'T 8c * *AB 6G-SS6T
9T'0 80°0 oo'T T2°¢ 6£°E “ "Ae 7S-OS6L
spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog
Wns
aul} -adeub

aulis3ab pue pue
-ueL uowaq abuelo
pepualg JRaA
snayd

iVL-O9GL JeNuUe “GG-GGEL pue HG-OGEL ebesane

‘siseq 1yb1am yonpoad ‘uolnduinsuod eyideo sag :(UazO44 BuIpNjoxa) sadin{ yiNdy payji1yo pue pauueg—Qz ajyqey

a

TFS-195, JULY 1

Table 21—Frozen fruit: Per capita consumption, product weight basis, average 1950-54 and 1955-59,
annual 1960-74!

Grapes
Black- Blue- Rasp- Straw- Other Apples | Apricots} Cherries and Peaches Miscel- Total
berries berries berries berries berries pulp laneous?

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds

1950-54
OV aaiee 0.08 0.10 0.18 Tg 0.11 0.27 0.04 0.59 30.05 0.18 0.12 2.89
1955-59
Va @ ei 09 14 20 03 14 -41 -04 «63 =(0}2) sae a2 3.68
VIGO. 14 10 21 heya! 21/2 -40 -07 ar Al -03 +24 -20 3.50
TSG. 10 -16 20 1.38 -08 Beit! -06 -64 ml) 27 «h9 SRS /
LOG Zier. -14 i) is, 1.42 ep lat -32 -06 -74 -08 -30 8} 3.76
1963's -14 Brat Sly 1.56 209 -41 -07 fel: -08 32 -14 3.90
1964)... 12 18 7 1-31 -07 -44 -06 -62 oi2 -24 -26 3.09)
TOG te 07 aie) 13 1.39 -O7 -45 -06 228 -06 -32 pits) 3.68
PS GG ta. -O7 meets) Oo 1.40 -03 -39 -10 74 -05 -30 aI eys 3:55
UOGY cons ol RAL ZA ily é 1.40 -07 =29 -10 -54 -05 -30 -23 3.70
1968. ahr / arate) 18 1.42 12 -49 -08 -53 a2 229 19 3.84
LI GO Ter. 14 wad 14 1.42 .10 -54 -06 -60 -07 ae) -20 Sat /7/
LO7GS ais 11 aa 16 1.18 -06 -48 -06 -61 -03 -26 olbys S33
TS 71a ily é 18 16 1.40 -07 -54 -07 -68 Aeyil -20 -16 3.69
3:
3.
7x

"Civilian consumption only. Beginning 1960, includes Alaska Note: See September 1970 (TFS-176) Fruit Situation for
and Hawaii. *Includes plums, prunes, pineapple, noncitrus annual data prior to 1960.
Ppurees, and miscellaneous fruit and berries, 3 Four-year average.
4 Preliminary.

48 TFS-195, JULY 1975

Table 22—Frozen citrus juices: Per capita consumption, product weight and single strength basis,
average 1950-54 and 1955-59, annual 1960-74!

Year Product Single | Product Single Product Single Product Single

weight strength weight strength weight strength weight strength

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds
1950-54 av. . 2.65 9.32 0.06 OF22 0.04 0.14 0.07 0.13
| 1955-59’ av. . 3.96 13.94 .14 754 04 14 ea | =20
POO OW veneers ee 4.43 15762 -16 ‘56 203 eed a2 230
UO Greece ee 4.34 15.30 14 49 201 04 .05 hiss
OG Qt eae = 5.10 17.98 16 “06 -O1 04 .05 LS
UG OShetetecectiane 3.36 11.84 i2 -42 201; -04 .06 .16
VO CA tense 3:00 10.58 Be .46 .004 -014 205 a lis
MOG Sener veh e 4.00 14.10 5S 253 -O1 .04 305 ails}
OO Gis ercter ancl 3.82 13.47 .16 ~56 .003 2021 .04 09
UO O7esie. cetera 5253 19.49 e22 78 .002 .007 05 pp bee
MOG Bieta cevener cis 4.83 7203 Alii oS -001 .004 .04 .09
LIGO GS are cccae 4.88 17.20 14 .49 -00O1 -004 .04 -09
S720 Dene eS 5.85 20.62 yall 74 -001 -004 03 .06
VOTAMS ect eache SAAT. 20.34 a23 .81 -001 .004 .03 -06
UOT Dive wr encce 5.96 21.01 wou 1.09 7001 .004 .04 .09
1391/3 fewewersaecre 6.75 23.79 roe 1513 (7) () 203 -06
W974? 2202. 7.61 26.83 34 1.20 (7) (2) .03 .06

Year Product Single Product Single Product Single Product Single
weight strength weight strength weight strength weight strength

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds
1950-54 av. . 0.31 0.23 --- --- 0702 49.09 3.14 LO.
1955-59:.av.; . .64 -48 0.05 0.18 .04 pl bs} 4.97 15.64
LOGO. os a se -76 56 .04 14 .04 14 5.58 17.48
DIG Pee ores 261 45 .04 14 -05 ols 5.24 Lo6s73
W962) ctoucteene 48 Proh 5) .04 14 .08 .28 5.92 19.49
POG 3. sia ete: s 44 33) 02 207. 205 .18 4.06 13.04
UO GA Mie eienets Boy -38 -06 oa <05 18 3.80 11.96
WIGS Estee cess pod .38 .02 BOW, 205) 18 4.79 15.43
OGG Cte ates 44 3s) 202 -O7 205, 18 4.53 14.70
DOG ie ctalecoicna -48 36 .03 a iat | 205) Salts} 6.36 21.05
gi? | cy : ieee -41 230 .02 207, .04 14 5.49 18.16
US G icvacte: avers .39 29 .02 207, .04 14 5.51 18.28
TOA Ofeenencierers acts) 24 203) ad .0O5 18 6.50 21.95
UOT cere wenn & oo .26 .04 14 505) 18 6.47 21.79
OP 2a eves cuss .38 28 .04 14 .05 -18 6.78 22.79
OTS ienenetevencte 47 Beis) .02 -O7 .05 18 7.64 25.58
Oda eee -43 232 20% .04 .04 14 8.46 28.59

' Civilian consumption. Beginning 1960, includes Alaska and * Three-year average.
Hawaii. Product weight includes concentrated and single strength
juices. Concentrated fruit juices converted to single strength on Note: See September 1970 (TFS-176) Fruit Situation for annual
basis of 3.525 pounds to 1; lemonade base, 0.84 to 1 through data prior to 1960.
1952 and 0.74 beginning 1953. *Negligible. * Preliminary.

TFS-195, JULY 1975 49

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