TABLE 50.--Value of farm real estate, livestock, and machinery and equipment by
 race of operator and economic class of farm, North and West Florida, 1956


 : Value : : Value of
 Race of operator s of farm : Value of : machinery : ota
 and economic class : real : livestock : and
 : estate : : equipment :

 :Number Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars

White:
 Residential 64 340,040 15,507 20,084 375,631
 Part-time class VI : 42 276,580 20,785 24,921 322,286
 Class VI : 20 166,730 14,533 13,041 194,304
 Class V : 52 416,480 41,590 66,680 524,750
 Class IV : 57 713,875 79,265 120,897 914,037
 Class III : 29 720,600 88,985 107,031 916,616
 Class II : 16 838,420 127,547 97,805 1,063,772
 Class I : 3 215,000 101,980 53,477 370,k57

 Total farms : 283 3,687,725 490,192 503,936 4,681,853

 Nonwhite:
 Residential : 27 44,400 3,912 4,670 52,982
 Part-time class VI 21 42,730 5,429 4,936 53,095
 Class VI : 16 43,100 5,150 10,912 59,162
 Class V : 12 44,000 4,040 7,341 55,381
 Class IT 9 69,500 7,830 13,741 91,071

 Total farms : 85 243,730 26,361 41,600 311,691

 All farms : 368 3,931,455 516,553 545,536 4,993,544


resources averaged $3,700 on farms with

$16,500 on farms with white operators.

as great as that between all farms with


nonwhite operators

While the relative


compared with


difference was not


white and those with nonwhite farmers,


the average value of farm resources on farms af: .the latter wp aubtattial.y -

3vwe -than.those en farms of .the former in all economic classes where compari-

sons were possible. As was shown earlier, tenancy was considerably more

prevalent among the farms with nonwhite operators; to a large degree, it would

account for the lower average investment in farm resources by nonwhite operators.