United States yearbook - 1982 (1)

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6 4 6 Agriculture Figure 24.1 Changes in Farming: 1950 to 1981 Millions Millions Acres 1950'60 70 ‘80 'Bt " 1950'60 70 '80 '81' 1950'60 '70'80 '81 Source: Chart prepared by U.S. Bureau o f the Census. For data, see tables 1134 and 1140. F igure 24.2 Farm Income and Expenses: 1970 to 1981 Billions of dollars 2 0 0 --------------------------------------- Billions of dollars NET INCOME OF 50 ' FARM OPERATORS FROM FARMING B U I Current dollars p r y Constant (1967] dollars 40 30 2 0 1 0 0 l------------1______ I______ I ______ I I I I I I I 1970 75 '80 '81 1970 75 '79 '80 '81 ° Source: Chart prepared by U.S. Bureau of the Census, For data, see table 1166.
S e c tio n 2 4 Agriculture This section presents statistics on farms and farm population; land use and irrigation; farm cooperatives; farm income, expenditures, and debt; farm output, productivity, and marketings; foreign trade in agricultural products; specific crops; and livestock, poultry, and their products. The principal sources of these data are the reports issued by the U.S. Bureau of the Census and by the Statistical Reporting Service (SRS) and the. Economic Research Service (ERS) of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The Bureau of the Census has taken a census of agriculture every 10 years from 1840 to 1920 and roughly every 5 years from 1925 to 1978. The 1978 Census of Agriculture is the most recent census for which reports are presently available. The Department of Agriculture publishes annually A gricultural Statistics, a general reference book on agricultural production, supplies, consumption, facilities, costs, and returns. The Economic Research Service publishes a series of annual reports, Econom ic Indicators o f the Farm Sector. This series comprises five reports: Incom e and Balance Sheet Statistics, S tate Incom e a n d Balance Sheet Statistics, Production and E fficiency Statistics, Costs o f Production, and Farm S ector Review. Situation reports issued periodically by the ERS present current data on a variety of crops. Sources of current data on agricultural exports and imports include Foreign A gricultural Trade o f the U nited <strong>States</strong>, published by the ERS, and the reports of the Bureau of the Census, particularly U.S. G eneral Im ports, Schedule A, Com modity by Country, and U.S. Exports, Schedule B, Commodity by Country. In addition, the SRS provides agricultural employment estimates and wage rates in the periodic The H ired Farm W orking Force. Also reported are days employed, earnings from farm and nonfarm work, personal characteristics of hired farm workers, and other pertinent information. Agricultural statistics have been issued by the Department of Agriculture for over 100 years. The 44 field offices of the SRS collect data on crops, livestock products, agricultural prices, farm employment, and other related subjects mainly through sample surveys. Information is obtained on some 110 crops and 50 livestock items as well as scores of items pertaining to agricultural production and marketing. State estimates and supporting information are sent to the Crop Reporting Board of SRS which reviews the estimates and issues reports containing State and national data. Among these reports are two annual summaries, Crop Production and Crop Values. Farms and farmland.—Over time, the Bureau of the Census has used varying definitions of a ; farm. Data shown from the census of agriculture reflect the changes in definition since figures are presented lor “ farms" as defined during the years indicated. For the Census of Agriculture for 1974 and 1978, a farm was defined to include all land on which agricultural operations were conducted ■ under the day-to-day control of an individual management and from which $1,000 or more of agri- • cultural products were, or potentially could be, sold during the census year. Control may have been ■ .exercised through ownership or management, or through a lease, rental, or cropping arrangement. Volume I census reports for 1974 and 1978 provide a detailed explanation of the new definition along with measures of the effect of the change for each State and county. The effect of the change.in definition must be considered when comparing coverage estimates for all farms in the 1974 and 1978 censuses with those in previous censuses. In the 1969 census, as well as the 1959 and 1964 censuses, places of less than 10 acres were counted as farms if estimated sales of agricultural products for the year amounted to at least $250, and places of 10 or more acres if such sales amounted to at least $50. In the 1950 and 1954 censuses, places of 3 or more acres were counted as farms if the annual value of agricultural products, exclusive of homegarden products, amounted to $150 or more; places of less than 3 acres were counted as farms only if the annual sales amounted to $150 or more. For definitions used in earlier censuses, see U.S. Census o f A griculture: 1974, vol. II, Part I, General Information. Unless otherwise stated in the specific tables of this section, the definition of a farm applicable to data originated by the Department of Agriculture is the one used by the Bureau of the Census for the agriculture census immediately precedingithe year or years for which the data are shown. 6 4 7
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Statistical Abstract of the United
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Preface The S tatistical A b stract
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C o n ten ts [Numbers following sub
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Contents Sec. 11. SOCIAL INSURANCE
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Contents xi Page Sec. 22. TRANSPORT
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Contents xiii Page Sec. 33. COMPARA
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Guide to Tabular Presentation XV Th
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Recent Trends Population Rasident P
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Recent Trends XIX V ital Statistics
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Recent Trends xxi Labor Force and I
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Recent Trends xxiii Government, Def
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Recent Trends xxv Business and Fina
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Recent Trends xxvii Science, Commun
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1982 Election Results xxix th is sp
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xxxii 1982 Election Results T a b l
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X X X IV 1982 Election Results T a
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2 Population tional Population by A
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4 Population In the 1980 and 1981 C
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6 Population No. 1. P o p u l a t i
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8 Population No. 5. Population and
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10 Population No. 10. Resident Popu
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12 Population No. 1 1 . R e s id e
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14 Population No. 13. Interregional
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16 Population No. 19. M e t r o p o
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1 8 Population N o . 2 0 . L a r g
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20 Population No. 21. P o p u l a t
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2 2 Population NO: 26. Cities W ith
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2 4 Population No. 26. C i t i e s
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2 6 Population N o . 2 8 . P o p u
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28 Population No. 32. R e s id e n
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30 Population No. 33. R e s id e n
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32 Population No. 36. Resident Popu
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3 4 Population N o . 3 9 . P o p u
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36 Population No. 42. Population, b
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38 Population No. 46. C u r r e n t
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4 0 Population No. 50. E v e r - M
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4 2 Population No. 55. Interracial
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4 4 Population No. 61. Households,
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4 6 Population No. 65. H o u s e h
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4 8 Population N o . 6 8 . H o u s
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50 Population No. 7 1 . F a m ilie
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52 Population N o . 7 6 . C h il d
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54 Population No. 80. R eligious Bo
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56 Population No. 8 2 . R e li g io
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5 8 Vital Statistics Fertility and
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60 Vital Statistics No. 84. L iv e
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62 V ita l Statistics N o . S8. Liv
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64 Vital Statistics No. 9A. Social
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66 Vital Statistics No. 9 6 . P e r
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Vital Statistics NO. 100. CONTRACEP
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70 Vital Statistics No. 104. Legal
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72 Vital Statistics No. 107. E x p
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74 Vital Statistics No. 110. D e a
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76 Vital Statistics No. 113. Death
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78 Vital Statistics No. 115. Deaths
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80 Vital Statistics No. 119. Deaths
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8 2 Vital Statistics No. 124. M a r
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8 4 Vital Statistics No. 1 2 7 . D
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86 Immigration and Naturalization T
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88 Immigration and Naturalization N
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98 Health and Nutrition Figure 4.1
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100 Health and Nutrition Health res
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102 Health and Nutrition No. 1 5 1
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104 Health and Nutrition No. 154. G
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106 Health and Nutrition No. 1 6 0
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108 Health and Nutrition N O . 163.
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110 Health and Nutrition No. 168. V
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112 Health and Nutrition No. 173. H
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1 1 4 Health and Nutrition No. 176.
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116 Health and Nutrition No, 179. H
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120 Health and Nutrition No. 187. P
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122 Health and Nutrition N o . 1 9
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128 Health and Nutrition No. 204. N
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130 Health and Nutrition No. 208. F
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132 Education Regular schools are t
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134 Education No. 211. P u b lic an
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136 Education N o . 2 1 4 . S c h o
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138 Education N o . 2 1 7 . E n r o
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140 Education I960, total1. 3 and 4
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H 2 Education No. 223. Preprimary S
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144 Education No. 227. Y ears o f S
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1 4 6 Education No. 231. M e d ia n
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1 4 8 Education No. 235. Public Ele
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150 Education No. 240. Mode o f Tra
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152 Education No. 245. Pu b l ic El
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1 5 4 Education No. 2 4 9 . P u b l
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156 Education No. 252. P u b lic E
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158 Education No. 2 5 6 . H ig h S
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1 6 0 Education No. 2 8 1 . C o l l
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162 Education No. 265. College enro
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1 6 4 Education N o . 2 7 0 . INSTI
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166 Education No. 2 7 5 . I n s t i
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168 Education No. 2 7 9 . D e g r e
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170 Education No. 285. W o rk /T ra
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172 Law Enforcement, Federal Courts
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1 8 0 Law Enforcement, Federal Cour
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Figure 7.1 Territorial Expansion of
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1 9 8 Geography and Environment Env
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2 0 0 Geography and Environment No.
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202 Geography and Environment N o .
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206 Geography and Environment No. 3
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216 Geography and Environment N o.
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224 Public Lands, Parks, Recreation
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226 Public Lands, Recreation and Tr
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2 3 6 Public Lands, Parks, Recreati
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Figure 9.1 The Government of the Un
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244 Federal Government Finances and
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2 5 4 Federal Government Finances a
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N o . 437. F e d e r a l I n d i v
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270 State and Local Government Fina
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2 8 2 State and Local Government Fi
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312 Social Insurance and Human Serv
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3 2 4 Social Insurance and Human Se
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346 Social In s u r a n c e a n d H
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348 National Defense and Veterans A
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3 5 8 National Defense and Veterans
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3 7 0 National Defense and Veteran
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372 Labor Force, Employment, and Ea
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F ig u re 13.2 Trends in the Labor
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3 8 4 Labor Force, Employment, and
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4 1 4 Income, Expenditures, and Wea
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416 Income, Expenditures, and Wealt
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Families Below Poverty Level 4 4 5
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Persons Below Poverty Level—Appal
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Personal Wealth 449 No. 742. P e r
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Section 15 Prices This section pres
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Price Indexes—Labor Costs, Federa
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Producer Price Indexes 455 No. 749.
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Producer Price Indexes— Spot Mark
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Export and Import Prices 459 No. 7
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Consumer Price Indexes 461 N o . 7
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Consumer Prices 4 6 3 No. 760. A n
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Budget Costs 465 No. 763. U r b a n
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Urban Budget 467 No. 765. Annual Bu
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Rent and Utility Prices 469 No. 770
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Section 16 Elections This section r
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Elections 473 Figure 16.1 Popular V
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Popular Vote Cast for President 475
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Votes Cast For President 477 No. 78
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Vote Cast for United States Senator
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Vote Cast for U.S. Representative 4
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Composition of Congress—Congressi
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Members of Congress 485 No. 792. Me
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Composition of State Legislatures 4
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Women Holding Public Office—Voter
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Voter Registration and Persons Voti
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Voter Participation 493 No. 806. P
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Congressional Campaign Finances—C
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S ection 17 Banking, Finance, and I
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Flow of Funds 499 No. 812. F l o w
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Flow of Funds 501 No. 815. F l o w
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Federal Reserve Banks 503 No. 819.
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Commercial Banks 505 N o . 8 2 6 .
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Commercial Banks—Foreign Banks 50
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Savings and Loan Associations 509 N
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Foreign Lending—Loans 511 No. 840
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Consumer Credit—Finance Rates 513
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Money Stock— Deposits and Interes
Page 559 and 560:
Yields and Rates— Stocks and Opti
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Securities—Stock Ownership—Comm
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Life Insurance 521 N o. 8 64. Lif e
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Health Insurance—Property Insuran
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Section 18 Business Enterprise This
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Business Enterprise 527 Figure 18.1
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Proprietorships, Partnerships, and
Page 573 and 574:
M ergers and Acquisitions 531 No. 8
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Industrial Failures—Bankruptcy Ca
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Corporations 535 N o. 894. N o n f
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Corporation Income Tax Returns—Ca
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Business Capital 539 N o . 9 0 4 .
Page 583 and 584:
Economic Indicators 541 N o . 9 0 9
Page 585 and 586:
Corporations 5 4 3 No. 913. Manufac
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Corporate Profits 545 N o . 9 1 7 .
Page 589 and 590:
Capital Expenditures— Foreign-Own
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Royalties and Fees— Corporate Phi
Page 593 and 594:
Section 19 Communications This sect
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Postal Revenues—Postal Employees
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Media Utilization—Telephone and T
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Telephones 557 No. 939. T e l e p h
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Stations Authorized—Public TV Sta
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Radios and TV Sets—Publishing Ind
Page 605 and 606:
Newspapers—Copyright Registration
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Books Sold—Imports and Translatio
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T elevision Advertising E xpenditur
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S e c t i o n 2 0 E n e rg y This s
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Horsepower—Fuel Resources 571 No.
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Fossil Fuel Prices—Energy Consump
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Residential Energy Consumption and
Page 619 and 620:
World Energy—Crude Oil Flow 577 N
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Crude Oil— Energy Producing Compa
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Electric Energy 581 N o . 9 9 2 . E
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Electric Energy 583 No. 995. El e c
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Electric Utilities—Public Utiliti
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Gas Utility Industry 587 No. 1 0 0
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Nuclear Power—Uranium 589 NO. 100
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This section presents statistics on
Page 635 and 636:
Research and Development 593 N o .
Page 637 and 638: Research and Development Funds 5 9
Page 639 and 640: Scientists and Engineers 597 NO, 10
Page 641 and 642: Graduate Students—Degrees Conferr
Page 643 and 644: Space Program 601 No. 1035. Nationa
Page 645 and 646: Section 22 Transportation--* Land T
Page 647 and 648: Transportation Outlays 605 No. 1039
Page 649 and 650: Freight and Passenger Volume 6 0 7
Page 651 and 652: Highway Mileage 609 No. 1048. H i g
Page 653 and 654: Receipts and Disbursements 6 1 1 N
Page 655 and 656: Motor Vehicle Summary 613 No. 1058.
Page 657 and 658: Motor Vehicles—Accidents 615 No.
Page 659 and 660: Automobile Output—Cars and Trucks
Page 661 and 662: Recreational Vehicle—Travel—Fue
Page 663 and 664: Gasoline Prices—Motor Vehicle Tra
Page 665 and 666: Passenger Transit industry—Mass T
Page 667 and 668: Intercity Bus Lines—Trucks—Rail
Page 669 and 670: Railroads 627 No. 1089. R a il r o
Page 671 and 672: Railroad Accidents—Petroleum and
Page 673 and 674: Section 23 T ran sp o rtatio n - Ai
Page 675 and 676: Air Carriers 633 N o . 1 0 9 9 . C
Page 677 and 678: Civil Flying 635 No. 1102. C i v i
Page 679 and 680: Aerospace and Aircraft Industries
Page 681 and 682: Commerce—Corps of Engineers Expen
Page 683 and 684: Waterborne Commerce—Containerized
Page 685 and 686: Merchant Vessels—Shipyards 643 No
Page 687: Merchant Vessels 6 4 5 N o. 1132. M
Page 691 and 692: Agriculture 649 Livestock.—Annual
Page 693 and 694: Farm Population and Families 651 N
Page 695 and 696: Farms—Corporate Farms 653 No. 114
Page 697 and 698: Farms 655 N o . 1 1 4 8 . F a r m s
Page 699 and 700: Farms—Farm Debt Status—Irrigati
Page 701 and 702: Farm Land— Foreign Ownership—Se
Page 703 and 704: Farm Sector Balance Sheet—Gross F
Page 705 and 706: Farm Income and Expenses 663 No. 11
Page 707 and 708: Farm Marketings 665 No. 1170. Farm
Page 709 and 710: Price Indexes—Farm Income 667 No.
Page 711 and 712: Commodity Credit Corporation— Far
Page 713 and 714: Civilian Consumer Expenditures For
Page 715 and 716: Farm Indexes—Machinery and Equipm
Page 717 and 718: Farm Output Indexes—Farm Labor 67
Page 719 and 720: Food For Peace Sales and Donations
Page 721 and 722: Crops 679 No. 1200. P r i n c i p a
Page 723 and 724: Corn 6 8 1 N o . 1 2 0 3 . C o r n
Page 725 and 726: Soybeans—Sorghum Grain 6 8 3 N o.
Page 727 and 728: Cotton—Tobacco 685 No. 1213. C o
Page 729 and 730: Sugarcane-Fruits—'Vegetables 687
Page 731 and 732: Livestock—Meats 689 No. 1224. Liv
Page 733 and 734: Dairying 691 No. 1228. D a iry in g
Page 735 and 736: Section 25 F o res ts a n d F o re
Page 737 and 738: Forest Land— Ownership, Sawtimber
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Forest Trees— Timber Products 697
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Lumber Production and Consumption 6
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Pulpwood—Paper—Newsprint 701 No
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703 i , g u ■ Section 26 F is h e
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Fishery Products—Fisheries 7 0 5
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Catch and Value— Products 707 N o
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Quantity and Value of Catch 709 N o
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Fishery Products—Imports and Expo
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Section 27 Mining and Mineral Produ
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Mineral Production— Value— Pric
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Mineral Industries 717 N o . 1280.
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Mineral Production—Value 719 No.
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Mineral Production and Value 721 a
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Mineral Imports and Exports 723 No.
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World Production—Consumption 725
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Petroleum— Gas 727 N o . 1296. C
Page 772 and 773:
Oil and Gas Reserves—Direct Inves
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Natural Gas Liquids— Coal and Cok
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Potash— Sulfur— Lead 733 N o .
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Copper— Molybdenum—Cobalt 735 N
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Zinc—Bauxite—Aluminum 737 N o .
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Section 28 Construction and Housing
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Construction and Housing 741 Figure
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Value of New Construction 743 No. 1
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Construction Contracts 745 No. 1335
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New Housing Units Started—Mobile
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New and Existing Houses Sold-Mobile
Page 794 and 795:
Housing Units Summary 751 No. 1349.
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Occupied Housing Units—Financial
Page 798 and 799:
Housing Units 7 5 5 S e le c te d C
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Occupied Housing Units 757 No. 1367
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Appliances—Heating Fuel and Equip
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Vacancy Rates—Residential Propert
Page 806 and 807:
Mortgage Loans 763 No. 1370. Charac
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S e c t i o n 2 9 Manufactures This
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Manufactures 7 6 7 Figure 29.1 Manu
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Industrial Production Indexes—Cap
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Manufactures, by States 771 BY STAT
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Industry Groups 773 F o r I n d u s
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Industry Groups 775 for Industry Gr
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Industry Groups 777 f o r In d u s
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Manufacturing Establishments—Empl
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Manufactures Exports 781 No. 1393.
Page 826 and 827:
Energy— Value Added Shares 7 8 3
Page 828 and 829:
Beverage Industry 7 8 5 No. 1401. B
Page 830 and 831:
Wool—Cotton—Broadwoven Fabrics
Page 832 and 833:
Chemicals 789 No. 1413. C hem icals
Page 834 and 835:
Iron and Steel— Pig Iron and Ferr
Page 836 and 837:
Mill Products—Machine Tools—Hea
Page 838 and 839:
Electronic Computing Equipment—El
Page 840 and 841:
Home Appliances 797 No. 1434. H o m
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Section 30 Domestic Trade and Servi
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Employment-Retail Trade 8 0 1 No. 1
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Retail Trade— Department Stores 8
Page 848 and 849:
Gasoline Service Stations—Group F
Page 850 and 851:
Retail Trade by Kind of Business 80
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Franchising 809 No. 1451. F r a n c
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Wholesale Trade 8 1 1 No. 1456. W h
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Selected Services— Hotels and Mot
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Selected Service Industries 815 N o
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Section 31 Foreign Comm erce and Ai
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Foreign Commerce and Aid 819 Import
Page 865:
U .S . p riv a te a s s e ts , n e
Page 868 and 869:
International Investment Position
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Foreign Investors 825 No. 1473. U.S
Page 873 and 874:
Foreign Grants and Credits 827 No.
Page 875 and 876:
Foreign Grants and Credits 829 N o
Page 877 and 878:
Economic and Military Aid 831 N o.
Page 879 and 880:
Exports and Imports 833 No. 1482. U
Page 881 and 882:
Exports and Imports 835 No. 1487. D
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Other Western Hemisphere...........
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CONTINENT. AREA, AND COUNTRY C o m
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8 4 0 Foreign Commerce and Aid No.
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8 4 2 Foreign Commerce and Aid N o
Page 894 and 895:
8 4 4 Foreign Commerce and Aid N o
Page 896 and 897:
846 Outlying Areas No. 1495. E s t
Page 898 and 899:
848 Outlying Areas No. 1300. V ita
Page 900 and 901:
850 Outlying Areas No. 1504. Pu e r
Page 902 and 903:
852 Outlying Areas No. 1509. Pu e r
Page 904 and 905:
854 Comparative International Stati
Page 906 and 907:
856- Comparative International Stat
Page 908 and 909:
8 5 8 Comparative International Sta
Page 910 and 911:
Page 912 and 913:
Page 914 and 915:
Page 916:
No. 1 5 2 5 . G r o s s d o m e s t
Page 920 and 921:
Page 922 and 923:
Page 924 and 925:
Page 926 and 927:
Page 928 and 929:
Page 930 and 931:
Page 932 and 933:
Page 934 and 935:
Page 936 and 937:
Page 938 and 939:
Page 940 and 941:
Page 942 and 943:
Page 944 and 945:
Appendix I Historical Series—'Ind
Page 946:
894 Appendix II
Page 949 and 950:
896 Appendix II Effect of changes I
Page 951 and 952:
APPENDIX II Standard Metropolitan S
Page 953 and 954:
900 Appendix II Gadsden, Ala......
Page 955 and 956:
902 Appendix II 1 9 8 0 P o p u
Page 957 and 958:
9 0 4 Appendix II NEW ENGLAND COUNT
Page 959 and 960:
906 Appendix III The particular sam
Page 961 and 962:
908 Appendix ill S U B J E C T , S
Page 963 and 964:
910 Appendix III S U B J E C T , S
Page 965 and 966:
9 1 2 Appendix III SUBJECT, SOURCE,
Page 967 and 968:
9 1 4 Appendix III SUBJECT, SOURCE,
Page 969 and 970:
916 Appendix III SUBJECT, SOURCE, T
Page 971 and 972:
Page 973 and 974:
Page 975 and 976:
Page 977 and 978:
APPENDIX IV Guide to Sources of Sta
Page 979 and 980:
926 Appendix IV Agriculture—Con.
Page 981 and 982:
928 Appendix IV Commodity Prices—
Page 983 and 984:
930 Appendix IV Construction, Housi
Page 985 and 986:
932 Appendix IV Education—Con. U.
Page 987 and 988:
934 Appendix IV Energy— Con. U S
Page 989 and 990:
936 Appendix IV Federal Government
Page 991 and 992:
938 Appendix IV Foreign Commerce—
Page 993 and 994:
940 Appendix IV Health and Medical
Page 995 and 996:
942 Appendix IV International Stati
Page 997 and 998:
944 Appendix IV Investments and Sec
Page 999 and 1000:
946 Appendix IV Labor—Con. U.S. G
Page 1001 and 1002:
948 Appendix IV Manufactures—Con.
Page 1003 and 1004:
950 Appendix IV Money and Banking
Page 1005 and 1006:
952 Appendix IV Newspapers, Periodi
Page 1007 and 1008:
954 Appendix IV Research and Develo
Page 1009 and 1010:
9 5 6 Appendix IV Social Insurance
Page 1011 and 1012:
958 Appendix IV Social Insurance an
Page 1013 and 1014:
960 Appendix IV Transportation—Co
Page 1015 and 1016:
962 Appendix IV Vocational Rehabili
Page 1017 and 1018:
964 Appendix IV Illinois—Con. Dep
Page 1019 and 1020:
966 W est Virginia—Con, Appendix
Page 1021 and 1022:
968 Appendix V Index to State Stati
Page 1023 and 1024:
970 Index A lu-B ak Page Aluminum a
Page 1025 and 1026:
972 Index Bon-Cem Bonds—Continued
Page 1027 and 1028:
9 7 4 Index Goa-Con Coal—Continue
Page 1029 and 1030:
976 Index Dai-Eat D a iry pro d u c
Page 1031 and 1032:
878 In d ex Ele-Em p E le c tric li
Page 1033 and 1034:
980 Index Far-Fin F a rm e rs a n d
Page 1035 and 1036:
982 Index For-Fue P a g e P a g e F
Page 1037 and 1038:
984 Index Gov-Hea Page Government
Page 1039 and 1040:
9 8 6 I n d e x Hou-lnc Households
Page 1041 and 1042:
988 I n d e x Ira-Lib Iron—Contin
Page 1043 and 1044:
990 I n d e x Man-Men Page Manufact
Page 1045 and 1046:
992 Index Min-Nat Page Minority rac
Page 1047 and 1048:
9 9 4 Index Oil-Pas Page Oils—Con
Page 1049 and 1050:
996 Index Phy-Pot Page Physlclans
Page 1051 and 1052:
9 9 8 Index Psy-Rec Page Psychology
Page 1053 and 1054:
1000 Index S t-S e r S t. L u c ia
Page 1055 and 1056:
1 0 0 2 In d ex Spa-Sta S p a n is
Page 1057 and 1058:
1004 Index Sun-Tin P a g e P a g e
Page 1059 and 1060:
1 0 0 6 Index Tra-Vet P a g e T ra
Page 1061:
10G8 Index W ho-Zoo Wholesale trade
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United States yearbook - 1982 (1)

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