1 5 calendar years, 1924-1928. 52, 742 2 432-year average (3 fiscal years to June 30, 1913, and 11⁄2 years to Dec. 31, 1914). Auto tires are not shown separately in years 1911-1914; they are therefore included in "auto and motor trucks" for the years 1924-1928 in order to get a comparable figure. • Less than $500. Source: Annual Reports of the Insular Collector of Customs, Manila, P. I. Domestic merchandise exported to the Philippines from the United States, 1910-1914, 1924–1928, and 1929 1 Figures for years 1910 to 1914 are approximate, owing to irregular classification of basic material. Per cent of total value of United States domestic merchandise exported to Phillipines. Source: Foreign Commerce and Navigation of the United States. Leading Philippine exports to all countries and to the United States,1 August 20, 1898-June 30, 1909 1 Exports were of Philippine products only. Exports to United States possessions (which were small in amount during the periods here tabulated) are not included in this table as exports to the United States. The annual averages shown for manila fibers, cane sugar, tobacco products, and copra are also included in Tables 11 and 12 for convenience of comparison with later averages. 2 From July 1, 1909, to Dec. 31, 1914. Duty-free trade with United States inaugurated Aug. 6, 1909. 'Years ended June 30. Small shipments to United States possessions omitted. Philippine products enjoyed 25 per cent reduction from United States tariff under act of Mar. 8, 1902. Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. Values of principal United States imports from the Philippine Islands, 1929 and 1980, by commodities [Values in thousands of dollars; i. e., 000 omitted] Commodities (the marginal letters (A) to (S) refer to detailed tables for these commodities, for earlier years, shown on pages 82 to 99 (A) Cane sugar. (D) Copra.. (E) Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, etc. etc... (I) Hats, bonnets, etc., of straw, etc. (N) Tobacco leaf, filler, and other. (0) Shells, engraved, cut, etc.. (P) Maguey or cantala. (Q) Furniture of wood, etc.". (R) Binding twine. (S) Mangrove tanning extract.. Hat materials of straw, etc.". All other... Total. 1 Includes preliminary figures for June 18-Dec. 31, 1930. 2 See also cotton ready-made clothing (K). See also cotton embroideries (F). 4 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. No imports shown for 1929 and 1930, but shown for earlier years. (See Table 13 (1).) |