18 



BULLETIN 411^ U. S. DEtAHTMENT OP AGEICULTTJRE. 



In Table XIII are given the average amounts of the different items 

 of receipts and expenses on the 35 farms leased for a cash rent. 



Table XIII. — Landlord's and tenant's average receipts and expenses on 35 cash rented 



New Jersey truck farms. 



22 early-truck farms. 



Landlord. Tenant. 



13 late-truck farms. 



Landlord. Tenant 



Sources of receipts: 



Kontruck crops sold 



Tomatoes 



Sweet potatoes 



Wliite potatoes 



Other truck sales 



Poultry and eggs 



Dairy products 



Other mcome from stock. 



Cash rent 



All other receipts 



Total. 



Items of expense: 



Feed 



Seed 



Fertilizer and manure 



Packages •♦ 



Spray material 



Tool maintenance, 18 per cent on value (S473 and 3577) . 



Sash maintenance, 10 per cent on value (S172) 



nired labor, board included , 



Value of family labor 



Eeal-estate tax 



Maintenance of buildings, 4 x)er cent on value 



Cash rent - 



Other expense 



Total. 



Interest on landlord's capital 



Labor income of tenant and interest on his capital 



Interest on worJ ing capital at 6 per cent (§2,263 and 32,9 



Labor income of tenant 



Interest on real estate 



Equivalent cash rent per acre 



158 



758 



533 



87 



371 



111 



1310 



4 



46 



3413 



2,260 



168 

 3.65 



253 

 50 



466 

 81 

 17 

 85 

 17 



433 



156 

 5 

 2 



274 

 51 



370 

 136 

 234 



413 



297 

 5.25 



$172 

 170 



836 



"179 



!889 



93 



""4 



2,343 



316 

 176 

 368 

 11 

 24 

 104 



308 



162 



36 



10 



413 



79 



2,007 



336 

 179 

 157 



1 3 cows. 



2 9.9 cows. 



VARIATION IN INCOMES. 



The average labor income of 246 tenants was $332. Of six tenants 

 making a labor income of over $2,000, four were tenants growing 

 early truck and giving haK of the crops as rent, one was a tenant 

 giving haK of the crops and dairy receipts, and one was a cash renter. 

 Of the 246 tenants, 59 per cent made a labor income between $0 and 

 $1,000 and 29 per cent failed to make a labor income. The labor 

 income of tenants on farms on which early truck is grown is subject 

 to greater variation than on farms on which late truck is grown. 

 On the former group of farms, 53 per cent of the tenants made labor 

 incomes between $0 and $1,000, whereas 67 per cent of the tenants 

 in the latter group made labor incomes between the same limits. 



