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No. 1121. FARMS—NUMBER, ACREAGE, AND VALUE OF SALES, BY TYPE OF FARM: 1982 [Farms were classified in a particular group if its sales for that product group amounted to 50 percent or more of the total value of

farm products sold. The Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code for each farm type is shown in parentheses. Excludes abnormal farms]

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Number of farms..

1.000

2,239 576 With sales under $10,000 ............ Percent ....... 48.9 28.5 With sales between $10,000 and $39,999.........

Percent ....... 22.7 31.7 With sales of $40,000 or more ... | Percent ....... 28.4 39.8 Land in farms ........

Mil. acres.... 932 287 Products sold, value......

Mil. dol.........131,590 || 33,723

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Percent distribution:
Number of farms.
Land in farms ...
Products sold, value ..........

17.5

12.7

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? Excludes dairy, poultry, and

Includes wheat, rice, corn for grain, soybeans, and other cash grains not elsewhere classified. animal specialty farms.

Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1982 Census of Agriculture, vol. 1.

No. 1122. SALES OF FARM PRODUCTS—NUMBER OF FARMS SELLING SPECIFIED COMMODITIES AND

VALUE OF SALES: 1978 AND 1982

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NA Not available. The sum of components is larger than the total because some farms sell more than one commodity. 2 Includes other grains not shown separately. Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1982 Census of Agriculture, vol. 1.

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No. 1123. Irrigation Of Agricultural Land—Summary: 1959 To 1982

[See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series J 85-91 ]

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Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Census of Agriculture: 1959, 1969, and 1982.

No. 1124. Federal Irrigation Projects, By Type Of Service: 1960 To 1982

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1 Applies to irrigable land receiving its sole irrigation supply through Bureau of Reclamation-constructed facilities and to previously irrigated land in non-Federal projects where a substantial part of the facilities was constructed, rehabilitated, or replaced by the Bureau. - Applies to irrigable land receiving irrigation water through Bureau projects in addition to supply from nonproject sources and to land for which water is delivered under temporary arrangements.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Annual Report.

No. 1125. Foreign Ownership Of U.S. Agricultural Land: 1983

[In thousands of acres, except percent Covers "foreign persons" reporting under the Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act of 1978. As defined in the Act, a "foreign person" is any person who is not a U.S. citizen and who is not a permanent resident alien of the U.S. Foreign governments and entities are also "foreign persons." Also, each successive link in a chain of U.S. entities containing foreign interests is considered a "foreign person." An entity is deemed a "foreign person" because another "foreign person holds at least a 5 percent or more interest in the entity. Therefore acreage figures reported do not necessarily mean that they are wholly owned by foreign investors. Covers reports received and accepted as of December 31, 1983]

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- Represents zero. 'Landhoidings by foreign interests as of Dec. 31. * Acquisitions by foreign interests from Jan. 1 -Dec. 31, 1983. * Includes other countries not shown separately. * Reports Med by U.S. corporations with foreign shareholders.

Source: U.S. Dept of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Foreign Ownership of U.S. Agricultural Land through December 31, 1903 (Economic Research Service Staff Report AGES 840328). 1984.

No. 1126. FARM REAL ESTATE_SUMMARY: 1970 TO 1984

Through 1975, value data as of Mar. 1; 1977-1981, as of Feb. 1; 1982-1984, as of April 1. Excludes Alaska and Hawaii. 1970 value data based on 1969 census definition of farms and farmland; beginning 1975, based on 1974 census definition, see text, p. 629. Total value of land and buildings is estimated by multiplying the number of acres of farmland by the average value per acre of land and buildings. Average values are based on land-value data obtained from the census of agriculture. For intercensal years, estimates are made using indexes of average value per acre. Indexes of average value per acre are based on surveys conducted by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture)

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Land and buildings.
Source: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Farm Real Estate Market Developments, annual.
No. 1127. FARM REAL ESTATE_VALUE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS, BY STATE: 1980 TO 1984

(See headnote, table 1126. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series K 16]

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Alabama.... Arizona Arkansas ......... California. Colorado ........ Connecticut..... Delaware...... Florida .... Georgia ............................... Idaho. Illinois ........................... Indiana. lowa..... Kansas Kentucky Louisiana.... Maine. Maryland ..... Massachusetts Michigan.. Minnesota .......... Mississippi............ Missouri....... Montana.......... Nebraska...... Nevada......... New Hampshire New Jersey. New Mexico.... New York..... North Carolina... North Dakota..... Ohio. Oklahoma.......... Oregon ............ Pennsylvania ......... Rhode Island.... South Carolina ......... South Dakota ....... Tennessee........... Texas....... Utah............. ....... Vermont Virginia Washington.. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming...

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174 165 162 2 186 2 177 2 181 196

167 221 223 223 164 161

166 3 149 3 1523 162

143 143 4 149 152 155 128

140 140

17 115 140

121 139

108 136

122 154

143 199 195 195 3 149 178

160 165 3 149 * 152 162 152

141 141 174

155 189 174

183 153 133 133 157 146 149 143

129 114 2 198 2 188 2 192 149

3 152 128

125 129 185 2 176 2 180 132 129 133 149 150 158 149 142 142 137 121 116 164 156 145 138 137 133 128 138 3 149 3 152 162 136 128 125 150

140 136

131 135 185 191 208 2 188 2 179 2 183 $ 149 3 152 162

143 144 143 152 1152 1157 177 1771 172

174 165 155 2 140 133 136

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Estimated by combining survey data to obtain an average rate of change for Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and Utah. * Estimated using the average of the percentage changes in the Colorado, Idaho, and Montana indexes. * Estimated by combining survey data to obtain an average rate of change for New England States. * Estimated using the average of the percentage changes in the Alabama and Georgia indexes. Source: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Farm Real Estate Market Developments, annual.

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No. 1128. Balance Sheet Of The Farming Sector: 1970 To 1984

ir», except i
Historical i

(In batons of dollars, except percent As of January 1. Includes farm households. Minus sign (-) indicates decrease. See also / Statistics, Colonial Tunes to 1970, series K 204-219. for data before revisions]

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1 Constant dollar figures are based on gross national product implicit price deflators for preceding year as published in the Economic Report of me President 1964 by Council of Economic Advisers. * Average change from prior year shown; for 1970, change from 1965. For explanation of annual percent change, see Guide to Tabular Presentation. 3 Excludes horses and mules. * Includes all crops held on farms and crops held off farms by farmers as security for CCC loans. B Nonrecourse CCC loans secured by crops owned by farmers are included as assets in this balance sheet. * Loans of all operating banks, production credit associations, and Fanners Home Administration, and discounts of Federal intermediate credit banks for agricultural credit corporations and livestock loan companies. T Loans and credits extended by dealers, merchants, finance companies, individuals, and others. Estimates based on fragmentary data.

Source: U.S. Dept of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Economic Indicators of the Farm Sector Income and Balance Sheet Statistics, annual, and unpublished data.

No. 1129. Gross Farm Product—Summary: 1970 To 1983

(In billions of dollars. For definition of gross product, see text, pp. 427-429. Minus sign (-) indicates decrease. See Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1970, series K 220-239, for single-year figures prior to minor revisions issued In 1961]

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- Represents zero. J Includes other farm income not shown separately. * Includes net CCC loans. 'In households where raised. * With capital consumption adjustment

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. The National Income and Product Accounts of the United States, 1929-76, and Survey of Current Business, Jury Issues.

No. 1130. Farm Debt Outstanding, By Type Of Lender: 1970 To 1984

[In billions of dollar*, except percent. As of Jan. 1. Minus sign (-) indicates decrease. See also Historical Statistics, Cotonml Times to 1970. series K 361-367 and K 376-380]

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Source: American Bankers Association, Washington, DC, Agricultural Banker, November 1963, and prior issues.

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'Annual change from prior year shown; for 1970, change from 1965. For explanation of average annual percent change, see Guide to Tabular Presentation. ■ Includes direct and insured farm ownership, farm housing, soil and water and recreation loans secured by farm real estate. 9 Includes seller and other individual financing of farm real estate sales and unclassified cradt sources. *Also includes Federal intermediate credit bank loans to financial groups other than production credit , 'Includes merchants and dealers, individuals. Small Business Administration, and all other unclassified credit Source: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Economic Indicators of the Farm Sector Income and Balance Sheet Statistics, annual.

No. 1131. Indicators Of Financial Stress In Agriculture, 1979 To 1983, And By Farm Region,

1983

[In percent. For years ending in June, except as noted. Based on a survey of approximately 1,000 bankers which reflects ther perception of farm financial conditions in their lending areas]

NA Not available. > ME, NH, VT, MA, Rl, CT, NY, NJ, PA, DE, MD, DC, Ml, Wl. and s VA, WV. NC, SC. GA. FL, KY, TN, AL, MS, AR. and LA. * ND. SD, NE, KS, OK. and TX. NV, WA. OR, CA, AK, and HI.

* Percentage of dollar (arm loan volume 30 days or more delinquent. ■ As of June of year shown, have reached their maximum debt load.

1. * OH, IN, IL, 1A, and MO. * MT, ID, WY, CO, NM, AZ, UT.

* Farm customers who

No. 1132. Cash Sources And Uses Of Funds For The Farm Sector: 1970 To 1983

[In billions of dollars. Excludes funds from sale of real estate to nonfarm sector. Gross farm operating expenses have bean deducted from gross farm income. Changes in the definition of "farm1 starting in 1977 caused a significant reduction in the level of nonfarm income of farm firms]

1 Excludes CCC loans. - Purchases of real estate are from discontinuing proprietors. Includes other cash uses and nonfarm investment. 3 Includes net additions to household furnishings, commercial bank deposits and currency, and purchases of breeding livestock.

Source: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Economic Research Service, Agricultural Finance Outtoo*. annual.

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