By STEVE LOPEZAssociated PressNational producer numbers are an essential way of identifying new producers and their business models.

The latest national data from the National Agricultural Statistics Service show the number of producers jumped to 9,818 in July.

That’s a 19 percent increase from the previous month, the largest increase since the early 2000s.

The data showed that total U.S. production rose from 1.3 million tons to 1.4 million tons in July, an increase of 20 percent from the prior month.

There were 1,942 national producer jobs posted last month, an uptick of 17 percent from July 2016.

That was up from 928 jobs in July 2016, the month before the recession hit the country.

Producers are the backbone of the U.A.E. economy, accounting for nearly all of the $2.3 trillion it generates each year.

They account for a third of the country’s exports and provide a critical service for U.N. peacekeepers.

They also provide jobs for hundreds of thousands of U.C. Berkeley students.

“There are so many people that work in these fields that are not necessarily producers,” said Michael J. Schulman, who directs the university’s Center for the Economics of Peace and Security.

“It’s an area of great opportunity for a lot of people.”

The national producer numbers come as the U,C.

Berkeley and others are trying to fill a critical void in the U’s food supply chain.

Many farmers are trying their luck at new technologies, new markets and a new way to earn money.

The U.K.-based National Farmers Union estimates the U needs 3.5 million new farm workers this year, and another 3 million in 2019.

The U.P. is projecting 1.5m new farm jobs.

The group’s president, Tom O’Connor, said that is a big increase from its original projection of 800,000.

“Farmers are trying new things, new products, new ways of making money,” he said.

“And there are people who are just trying to do it the right way.”

The UB report noted that producers have been able to attract new businesses by offering new products or services, or by lowering prices.

The report also noted that U.B.C., a U.W.A., and others have been investing in research and development to help farmers, with a particular emphasis on crop rotation.

“The U is doing well,” said O’Leary.

“There are people making a lot more money and getting more money, so that’s the good news.”

The National Agricultural Survey, or NAS, is an annual survey of the nation’s producers.

It tracks production and other data for 1.2 million producers in the United States.

It’s the only national data available for farmers and food processors.

Producer numbers are a key indicator of how big an industry producers are, which can help determine their value.

The data is compiled by an industry trade group, the UB Institute for Agriculture and Trade.

The USDA has long maintained the numbers, but the industry has pushed for changes, arguing they aren’t comparable to the real-world economy.

Some experts have argued the numbers are outdated, pointing to a shift to more commodity crops in recent years and the fact that the U-Haul data shows production is up from the early 1990s.