-29-


 These variations in relative growth resulted in a shift in the
portion of total urban population residing in each market. Northwest
and Northeast markets had a smaller proportion ot total urban popula-
tion in 1960 than in 1950. The remaining areas had a larger share
of the State total. The largest gains were in the Central and South-
east milk marketing areas.

 Income.--Personal income received by Florida residents in
1959 was $9,723 million. The per capital income (total divided by
estimated population) was $1,937 (Table 18),34/ By milk marketing
areas, income per capital varied from $1,520 in Northwest Florida to
$2,183 in Southeast Florida. Variability in average income per
capital was greater among individual counties in each milk marketing
area than between areas. Generally, income per capital increased the
farther south the county and milk marketing area were located in the
State. However,this was not true for a few counties in the Tampa
Bay and Southeast milk marketing areas.


TABLE 18,--Income Per Capita by Milk Marketing Areas, Florida, 1950
 and 1959

 Milk Per Capita Percent of State Relative Change
Marketing Income Average from 1950-1959
 Area 1950 1959 1950 1959 (1950=100)

Northwest $ 955 $1520 73 78 159
Northeast 1287 1945 98 100 151
Central 1265 1960 96 101 157
Tampa Bay 1235 1787 94 92 148
Southeast 1629 2183 124 113 134

Florida 1314 1937 ... ... 147


 Source: Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of
Florida, Economic Leaflets, Vol. XX, No. 2 (Gainesville, Florida:
University of Florida, College of Business Administration, February,
1961).




 -4/M. L. Kafoglis, "Personal Income Received in Florida Counties,
 1959," Economic Leaflets, Vol. XX, No. 2 (Gainesville, Florida: Bureau
 of Business and Economic Research, College of Business Administration,
 University of Florida, February, 1961).