United States yearbook - 1940 (1)

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7 2 6 FARM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS' N o . 7 0 1 . — S u g a r , B e e t and C a n e , C h ie f l y R a w — P r o d u c t io n , f o r C o n t i n e n t a l U n it e d St a t e s, P u e r t o R ic o , H a w a ii, P h i l i p p i n e s , a n d W o r l d : 1870 t o 1939 N o t e ■In thousands of tons of 2,000 pounds. Prior to 1009. data are for crop year beginning July I; thereafter, crop3 year with beginning dates varying from Sept, to following June, except as noted for Hawaii Y E A R L Y A V E R A G E O R C R O P Y E A R ( S E E H E A D N O T E ) Continental United States and out-- lying areas 1 C O N T IN E N T A L U N I T E D Total (in terms of raw)2 S T A T E S Beet (reduced to raw) - Cano (chiefly raw) Puerto Rico3 Hawaii 4 Philippine Islands * World total P E R C E N T O P W O R L D T O T A L Continental United States IN — U. S. and outlying areas 1870-1874................ 291 73 ( 5) 72 95 13 110 ( 8) (»1 ( 8) 1875-1879....... ........ 347 96 (») 96 78 20 162 ( a) ( 8) (8) 1880-1884................ 476 131 1 130 87 64 195 (*) 1885-1889— ........... 542 (8) (8) 153 1 152 73 119 196 (8) (8) (8 ) 1890-1804................ 759 284 14 271 63 145 266 (8) (3) 1895-1899................. 812 (8) 326 48 279 56 256 174 10, 844 3.0 7.5 1900-1904................ 1,141 543 194 348 115 389 94 13, 321 4.1 8.6 1005-1909................ 1,692 808 440 0361 255 489 141 15,793 5.1 10.7 1910-1914................ 2,296 986 697 9291 363 604 345 19, 774 4.9 11.6 1915-1919................. 2,589 1,069 845 0225 466 COO 446 18,827 5.7 13.8 1920-1924................ 2,938 1,233 1,017 0215 476 643 581 22,329 5.5 13.2 1925-1929............... 3,587 1,189 1,066 0123 687 884 820 29,345 4.1 12.2 1930-3934.............. 4,748 1,632 1,396 9236 894 1, 043 1,177 29, 491 5.5 16.1 1934.................... 4 ,024 1, 6 0 8 1,241 9267 773 987 755 29, 763 5.1 13.5 1935......................... 4, C66 1,651 1,268 9383 926 1, 042 1,043 32,090 5.1 14.5 1936......................... 4,967 1,832 1,395 9437 996 944 1,186 35,192 5.2 14.1 1937...................... 4,978 1,840 1,378 9402 1,077 941 1,116 34,966 5.3 14. 2 1938......................... 5,277 2,380 1,803 9583 852 994 1,039 33,098 7.2 15. 0 1939 (Orel.)............. 5,437 2,263 1,756 9507 1,100 958 1,109 34,809 6.6 15. 6 i Includes Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Phil. Isis., and beginning 1910, Virgin Islands not shown separately. 1geet sugar not converted to raw prior to 1009. Refined reduced to raw basis by multiplying bv 1.07. 3 For 1000 to 1906, shipments to the United States. * 4Statistics for 1874 to 1880 represent exports. Normal grinding season begins Oct. 1. In 1933, production was from grindings of Oct. 1,1933 to Doc. 31, 1934; beginning 1934, from grindings of the next calendar year. Lxports 1871 to 1911, production 1912 and subsequently. Includes production of muscovado and panocna, low grades of sugar mostly for domestic consumption. s Less than 500 tons. ’ One year only. 8 Not available. I Louisiana and Texas 1909 to 1923; Louisiana only 1924 to 1927; Louisiana and Florida beginning 1928. Source: Dept, of Agriculture, [Bur. of Agricultural Economics. Compiled from official sources and Internationa] Institute of Agriculture. Published in annual report, Agricultural Statistics, and also in The World Sugar Situation. N o . 7 0 2 . —-Su g a r , B e e t a nd C a n e— S t o c k s , P r o d u c t io n , T r a d e , a n d C a l- ^ c u l a t e d D is a p p e a r a n c e in C o n t in e n t a l U n it e d S t a t e s : 1866 t o 1939 YEARLY AVERAGE OR YEAR BEGIN NING JULY 1— Stocks as of July 11 Produc* tion (beet and cane only)9 Short Short tons tons 1866-1869— 336,668 1870-1874— 72,507 1875-1879— 96,444 1880-1884— 131,073 1885-1889— 152,879 1890-1894— 284,340 1895-1809— 326,362 1900-1904.,. 542,798 1905-1909 — s 469,724 808,015 1910-1914— 367,581 985,531 1915-1919— 313,917 1,069,086 1920-1924... 366,030 1.233.000 1925-1929— 994,314 1.189.000 2930-1934— 1,124,075 1.032.000 1925 .................... 724,260 1.119.000 1926 .................... 947,793 1.008.000 1927 .................... 749,921* 1.242.000 1928 .................... 1,157, 234 1.271.000 1929 .................... 1,392,361 1.307.000 1930 _... 1,170,755 1.508.000 1931 ........................................ 1,159, 359 1.421.000 1932 .................... 947,087 1.717.000 1933 .................... 1,028,897 2.007.000 1934 .................... 1,315, 279 1.508.000 1935 ........................................ 1,493, 218 1.651.000 1936 ........... 1,444,452 1.832.000 1937 ........................................ 1,444,779 1.840.000 1938........... 1,650,431 2,386, Q00 1939 (pro!) 2,021,878 2,263, QQ0 For footnotes, see next page. Brought in from insular areas 3 Short tons 500,764 751,050 1,038,605 1,0GG, 272 1,314,489 2,015,035 2,806,825 1,981,482 1,689,347 2,051, 659 1,074,899 2,377,787 2,603,735 2,811,893 3,074, 951 3,234,650 2,308,896 2,686,969 2,832,281 2,691, 820 2,709, 219 2,570,374 Imports as sugar4 as Exports Exports sugar* in other forms8 In terms of raw sugar Short tons 7546,088 777,685 830,375 1,151,723 1,414,046 1,864,201 1,943,678 1, 839,377 1, 956,304 2,187,469 2, 834,957 3,721,100 3, 643,910 2,115,816 3, 895,947 3,968,997 3,415,830 4, 115,601 2,823,173 2, 416,398 2, 321,442 1,710,999 1, 350, 426 2,773,813 2, 372,066 2,010,671 1, 742,402 1,666,440 2, 512,313 Short tons 7 2,243 5,268 23,820 39, 347 43,136 16,903 5, 660 7,301 32,423 91,554 642,023 448, 697 158,468 82,407 325,804 124, 555 115, 566 139,324 87,092 77,131 58,973 44,000 67, 427 164,504 103, 349 83,859 04,946 88,959 230,445 Short tons 8 24,351 15,164 44,538 36,102 31, 270 22,136 24,998 26,303 29,833 31,894 43,320 33,026 28, 522 22,437 16,705 9,992 13,220 11, 345 14,560 14,048 13,745 CALCULATED d is a p p e a r a n c e Total Per capita Short ions Pounds 1880, 513 1 31.2 844,924 40.6 902,999 38.1 1, 243,449 46.4 1,524,389 51.0 2,131, 644 G4.2 2, 264,380 62.3 2,875, 638 71.7 3,479,847 78.8 4, 090,350 85.4 4, 365, 561 84.8 5,698,377 102.9 6, 567, 508 110.3 6,475,989 103.3 6, 422, 094 111.0 6,713,358 114.4 6,156,777 103.4 6, 055,155 115.3 6,590,154 107.6 6,438,372 104.1 6,679,112 107.2 6, 364,703 101.5 6, 217,562 98.5 6,680,106 105.1 6,642,232 103.8 6, 579,421 102.1 5,989,154 92.3 6,287,205 96.4 7,078,538 107,9
SUGAR 727 N o. 7 0 2 .— S u g a r , B e e t a n d C a n e — S t o c k s , P r o d u c t i o n , T r a d e a n d C a l c u l a t e d D i s a p p e a r a n c e i n C o n t i n e n t a l U n i t e d S t a t e s : 1866 t o 1939— Continued TEAR BEGINNING JULY 1— Production (beet Stocks as of July 1 1 and cane only)8 Brought in from insular areas3 Imports as sugar * as Exports Exports sugar1 in other forms8 CALCULATED DISAPPEARANCE Total Per capita In terms of refined sugar» Short Short Short tons Short tons Short tons Short tons tons tons Short Iona Pounds 1925................................. 080,433 1,046,000 1,859, 332 3, 634, 323 303, 073 23,298 6,002,002 103.8 1020................................. 891.115 942,000 1,588,981 3,714,054 115,865 24, 514 6,291,375 107.2 1027................................. 704, 396 1,160,000 1,930,732 3,196,443 107,704 27,805 5,708,102 96,9 1928................................. 1,087,060 1,188,000 1,858, 331 3,851,311 129,846 29,726 0, 616,158 108.0 1929................................. 1,309,872 1,222, 000 2,239, 140 2,641,709 81,167 40,375 6,182,327 100.9 1930.............................. 1,108,852 1,409,000 2,451,011 2,201,187 71,884 30,781 6,030,349 97.7 1931.......................... 1,088,636 1,328,000 2,675,906 2,186,307 55,541 20,862 6,300,086 101.2 1932................... ............. 890,450 1,605,000 2,924,863 1,611,418 41,439 21,131 6,011,706 95.9 1933.......................... ___ 957,455 1,875,000 3,074,820 1,277,481 63,503 15,733 5,870,069 9 3.0 1934................................. 1, 235,461 1,409,000 2,109,181 2, 612, 372 154,929 9,410 6,303,773 99.2 1935................... ............. 1,400,084 1,543,000 2,567,242 2,234,000 07,333 12,451 6,269,158 97.9 1930-............................... 1,355,384 1,713,000 2,003,610 1,893,643 78,078 10, 685 6,203,120 96.3 1937................................. . 1,362,860 1,720,000 2,560,193 1,641,060 61,166 13,713 5,657,070 8 7.2 1938................................. 1,551,264 2,230,000 2,577,220 1,569,450 83.782 13,230 5,932,931 60.9 1030 Cprol.).............. 1,897,991 2,115,000 2,444,880 2,360,007 217,033 12,045 6 ,6 7 3 ,634 101,7 1Beginning 1909, stocks on hand are taken into account. Figures for 1909-21 are for cane sugar only, stocks on hand July 1,1922, comparable with July 1,1921, amounted to 295,402 tons; 1022-34 includes stocks of raw cane sugar in all ports and beet sugar held by factories, according to trade sources. Beginning 1935, includes stocks of raw and refined sugar held by refiners, by importers and distributors of direct consumption sugar, and by beet sugar faotories, as reported by the Sugar Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Stocks on July 1, 1935, comparable with July 1,1934, totaled 1,051,296 tons raw value. 8 Beet sugar converted to raw at the rate of 1.075 until 1921. 3 Includes Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines; Virgin Islands included beginning July 1, 1917. * No account taken of sugar imported in other forms. Imports from the Philippine Islands excluded beginning July 1, 1900, and from Virgin Islands beginning July 1,1917; reexports deducted through 1932; imports for consumption beginning 1933. 8 includes shipments to Hawaii and Puerto Rico for all years, to Alaska beginning 1933, and the Virgin Islands beginning Jan. 1, 1935. Excludes direct exports to foreign countries through customs districts of noncontiguous territories. 1 Sugar used in the manufacture of other commodities for export on which drawback was paid, taken into account beginning 1909. 74-ycar average. 81909 only. 9 Raw sugar coverted to refined by multiplying by the following factors: For years prior to 1022,0.9369; 1922-30, Cuba and Hawaii, 0.9358; Puerto Rico, 0.9393; Philippine Islands, 0.95; all others. 0.932; beginning 1931, Hawaii, 0.9017; Puerto Rico, Philippine Islands, and Virgin Islands, 0.946; Cuba and all others, 0.9418. Source: Dept, of Agriculture, Bur. of Agricultural Economics; annual report, Agricultural Statistics. Also published in The World Sugar Situation. N o . 7 0 3 .-— S u g a r , B e e t a n d C a n e , R a w — P e r c e n t D is t r ib u t io n o f C o n s u m p t io n i n C o n t in e n t a l U n it e d S t a t e s , b y S o u r c e : 1870 t o 1939 N o t e .—Percents are based on figures In tables V01 and 702, except that stocks have been disregarded YEARLY AVER AGE OR YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1“ Percent of world production retained for consumption PERCENT OP CONSUMP TION FROM l— Domestic Noncontiguous territory 8 YEAR BEGIN NING JULY 1— Percent of world production retained for consumption PERCENT OF CONSUMP TION FROM l— All foreign countries Domestic Noncontiguous territory 8 All foreign countories 1870-1874 - - (8) 8.0 13.4 78.0 1925.......-........... 23.8 16.8 29,8 53.3 187fi-1R79 (a) 10.7 13.5 75.8 1996 23.9 15.5 25.9 58.6 1880-1884_____ _ « 10.6 17.1 72.4 1927------ -------- 22.3 18.0 31.3 49.8 1885-1889 (3) 10. o. 18.8 71.2 1928.................... 23.2 17.7 27.5 '54.9 1890-1894 (3) 13.3 11.1 75.6 1999 20.6 20.5 37.3 42.2 189&-1899............ 20.9 14,4 13.4 72.1 1930................... 20.2 23.5 40.6 35.9 1900-1004 ........... 21.6 18.9 17.4 63.7 1931.................... 22.0 22.0 43.6 34.5 1905-1909 22.0 23.0 21.6 55.3 1932.................... 23.5 20.7 47.8 25.0 iflin-iou 20.8 24.0 25.3 50.7 1988 22.3 30.8 49.7 19.5 191R-1910 22.8 25.0 24.9 50.2 1984 21.0 23.5 36.0 40.5 1090-1994 25.0 21.3 22.7 5C.0 1935.................... 20.6 25.0 40.8 34.2 1095-1090 22.7 17.9 30.3 51.9 1936.................... 18.7 27.8 43.0 29.1 1080-1084 ....... 21.9 25.3 43. 5 31.2 1987 17.7 29.7 43.5 20.8 1098 24,5 10.7 22.6 57.7 1938.................... 20.1 35.8 40.7 23.5 1924-............. 24.1 19.2 25.2 55.6 1939.................... 20.4 31.9 30.2 31.9 >Exports assumed to be wholly from sugar imported from foreign countries. >Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Philippine Islands and beginning July 1,1917, Virgin Islands. >Not available. Source: 1875 to 1909, computed from production as reported by the Department of Agriculture, and exports, imports, and shipments as reported by the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Foreign apd Domestic Commerce; thereafter, based on data in tables 701 and 703,
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Oppjl U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
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CONTENTS 1. AREA AND POPULATION Tab
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CONTENTS V Table Page 82. Deaths, f
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CONTENTS VII Table Page 155. Vetera
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CONTENTS tx Table Page 246. Federal
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CONTENTS X I Table Page 332. Securi
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CONTENTS X III Table Page 413. Old-
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CONTENTS XV Table Pago 498. Steam r
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CONTENTS X V II 24. IRRIGATION AND
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CONTENTS X IX Table Page 685. Barle
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CONTENTS X X I Table p age 793. Coa
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CONTENTS X X III Table Page 892. Co
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2 AREA AND POPULATION N o. 3 .— A
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4 A R E A AN D PO PU L A T IO N N o
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30 A R E A A N D P O P U L A T IO N
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50 AJREA AND PO PU L A T IO N N o.
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52 AREA AND POPULATION N o. 4f>.—
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54 AREA AND POPULATION No. 48.—I
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58 AREA AND PO PULA TIO N No 52.—
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62 AREA AND POPULATION No. 55.— G
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66 AREA AND POPULATION No. 55.-—
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68 AREA AND POPULATION No. 5 5 .—
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70 AREA AND POPULATION No. 55.— G
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7 4 DEFECTIVES AND DELINQUENTS No.
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76 DEFECTIVES AND DELINQUENTS N o.
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82 DEFECTIVES AND DELINQUENTS N o,
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84: VITAL STATISTICS No. 7 8 .— D
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N o. 8 2 .— D e a t h s , F r o m
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88 VITAL STATISTICS N o. 8 i . —
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9 8 VITAL STATISTICS No. 97.-— M
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100 IMMIGRATION, EMIGRATION, AND NA
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5. EDUCATION No. 113.— S c h o o
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n o EDUCATION No. 115.— T u a c h
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1 1 4 EDUCATION N o. 120.— School
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7. CLIMATE No. 148.—C lim atic C
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144 CLIMATE N o. l - i 8 .— C l i
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150 MILITARY AND CIVIL SERVICES, EL
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160 MILITARY AND CIVIL SERVICES, EL
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168 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES No
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1 7 0 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES
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186 UATIOHAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES No
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18S NATIONAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES No
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208 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES N
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10. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINA
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216 STATE AND LOCAL FINANCES AND EM
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PERIOD 1OR CALENDAR YEAR 3793-3800-
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258 BANKING AND FINANCE No. 26A.—
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268 BANKING AND FINANCE No. 279.—
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270 b a n k in g a n d f in a n c e
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2 7 2 BANKING AND FINANCE No. 286.
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274 BANKING Altf) FIKANCEl No. 2 8
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276 BAHIUH-G AND F IN A N C E No. 2
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278 BANKING AND I-TNANCK No. 295.
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298 B A N K IN G AND F IN A N C E N
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306 BANKING AND DISTANCE No. 3 3 7
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13. INCOME, EXPENDITURES, AND DEBT
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3 1 6 INCOME, EXPENDITURES, AND DEB
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No. 3 5 6 .— C o n s u m e r E x
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No. 3 5 8 .—N et Debt in the U n
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13. PRICES General Note.—T he who
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3 2 4 prices No. 363.— P r i c e
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326 p ric e s No, 3 6 5 ,— Prices
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328 p r i c e s N o . 3 6 6 . — P
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332 p e i o e s No. 871.—Prices,
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3 3 8 WAGES, HOUKS, AND EMPLOYMENT
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N o. 399. - —P u b lic E m ploym
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Idaho................... . Illinois
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P U B L IC E M P L O Y M E N T SERV
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'OLD-iAGE INSURANCE 367 No. 4 0 1 .
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OLD-AGE INSURANCE 371 N o . 4 0 4 :
Page 408 and 409:
I'IVKMrLOYMKX-I o o m p m sa t io #
Page 410 and 411:
UNEM PLOYM ENT COMPENSATION 375 No.
Page 412 and 413:
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 377 N o . 4 1 1 .
Page 415 and 416:
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 3 7 9 N o. 4=12.
Page 417 and 418:
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 381 N o . 4 1 5 .
Page 419 and 420:
FEDERAL GRANTS TO STATES 383 N o. 4
Page 421 and 422:
RAILROAD RETIRRMEUT SYSTEM 385 N o
Page 423 and 424:
RAILROAD RETIREMENT SYSTEM 387 No.
Page 425 and 426:
16. POSTAL SERVICE [Postal statisti
Page 427 and 428:
POSTAL SERVICE 391 No. 426.—P o s
Page 429 and 430:
'POSTAL SERVICE 393 No. 430.— P o
Page 431 and 432:
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS 395 No. 4 3 2 .
Page 433 and 434:
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS 3 9 7 N o . T 3 6
Page 435:
No. T 4 0 - — T e l e g r a p h :
Page 438 and 439:
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER 401 N o .
Page 440 and 441:
ELECTRIC L IG H T AND POWER 403 N o
Page 442 and 443:
e l e c t r ic l ig h t a n d p o w
Page 444 and 445:
ELECTRIC! L IG H T AND POW ER 407 N
Page 446 and 447:
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER 4 0 9 No.
Page 448 and 449:
WATER POWER 4ii N o . 4 5 7 .— W
Page 450 and 451:
STATE-HIGHWAY MILEAGE 4 1 3 N o. 4
Page 452 and 453:
STATE-HIGHWAY FUNDS 4 1 6 No. 461.
Page 454 and 455:
MOTOR-VEHICLE SALES AND REGISTRATIO
Page 456 and 457:
MOTOR-VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS. 410 N
Page 458 and 459:
MOTOR-VEHICLE FATALITIES 4 2 1 No.
Page 460 and 461:
MOTOR-VEHICLE FATALITIES 423 ' No.
Page 462 and 463:
STEAM RAILWAYS 4 2 5 No. 4=72.— S
Page 464 and 465:
STEAM r a ilw a y s 427 N o. 4 7 5
Page 466 and 467:
STEAM RAILWAYS' 429 No. 479.—S t
Page 468 and 469:
STEAM RAILWAYS 431 No, 482.— S t
Page 470 and 471:
STEAM RAILWAYS 433 No. 4 8 6 .— S
Page 472 and 473:
STEAM RAILWAYS 435 No. 4 8 8 .— S
Page 474 and 475:
STEAM RAILWAYS 4 3 7 N o . 4 9 0 .
Page 476 and 477:
STEAM RAILWAYS 4 3 9 N o. 4 9 2 .
Page 478:
,90Ii9S' N o . 4 9 4 .-— S t e a
Page 482:
Manufactures and miscellaneous, tot
Page 485 and 486:
STEAM RAILWAYS 445 N o. 4 9 6 .—
Page 487 and 488:
STEAM RAILWAYS 447 N o. A 9 9 .—
Page 489 and 490:
ELBOTKIO RAILWAYS' 4 4 9 No. 5 0 3
Page 491 and 492:
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS' 451 N o . SO B .
Page 493 and 494:
TROLLEY-BUS LINES' 453 N o. 5 0 9 .
Page 495 and 496:
MOtEOEiSUS I.TXES 455 N o . 5 1 2 .
Page 497 and 498:
CIVIL AERONAUTICS 457 No. 5 1 4 .
Page 499 and 500:
WATER TRAFFIC 4 5 9 N o. 5 1 6 .—
Page 501 and 502:
IIFTERNAL WAYIEfft WAYS' 4 6 1 No.
Page 503 and 504:
MERCHANT MARINE 4 6 3 N o . 5 2 2 .
Page 505 and 506:
m e r c h a n t m a r in e 465 N o.
Page 507 and 508:
PANAMA. CANAL— DISASTERS TO' VESS
Page 509 and 510:
WATER-BORNE FOREIGN COMMERCE 469 No
Page 511 and 512:
WATEB-BORNE FOREIGN COMMERCE 471 N
Page 513 and 514:
WATER-BORNE FOREIGN COMMERCE 473 N
Page 515 and 516:
Wa ter-borne EOREION COMMERCE 475 N
Page 517 and 518:
TONNAGE ENTERED AND CLEARED 477 N o
Page 519 and 520:
TONNAGE ENTERED' AND CI.EaIIEU 4 7
Page 521 and 522:
TONNAGE- ENTERED AND .CLEARED 481 N
Page 523 and 524:
n. FOREIGN COMMERCE OF THE UNITED S
Page 525 and 526:
INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTIONS 485 N o.
Page 527 and 528:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 487 No. 5 5 2 .—
Page 529 and 530:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 4 8 9 No. 5 5 4 .
Page 531 and 532:
Page 533 and 534:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 4 9 3 M e r c h a
Page 535 and 536:
Se l e c t e d C o m m o d it ie s
Page 537 and 538:
FOREIGN COMMERCE m No. 5 6 1 . —
Page 539 and 540:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 4 9 9 a n d I m p
Page 541 and 542:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 501 a n d P ercent
Page 543 and 544:
Page 545 and 546:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 5 0 5 I m p o r t
Page 547 and 548:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 507 N o. 5 6 9 .
Page 549 and 550:
F O R E IG N C O M M E R C E 509 c
Page 551 and 552:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 511 M e r c h a n
Page 553 and 554:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 513 M e r c h a n
Page 555 and 556:
Page 557 and 558:
Page 559 and 560:
FOREIGN COMMERCE 5 1 9 No. 5 7 4 .
Page 561:
N o . 5 T 5 * — E x p o r t s o p
Page 565:
Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, cask..
Page 569:
Leather belting, new_______________
Page 573:
Cottonseed c a k e ......__________
Page 577:
Coconut oil, edible__ ..___________
Page 581:
t>tmx rosin________________________
Page 585:
Upland (under 1H inches)--— -—
Page 589:
Printcloth: Bleached........... ...
Page 593:
267706°— 41- cc a Other fabricat
Page 597 and 598:
Dresses, skirts, blouses, and other
Page 599:
No. 575.— E x p o b t s o f U n i
Page 603:
N o . 5 7 5 .— E x p o r t s o p
Page 607:
N o . 5 7 5 . — E x p o r t s o f
Page 611:
N o . 5 7 5 .— E x p o r t s o p
Page 615:
N o . 5 7 5 .— E x p o r t s o f
Page 618 and 619:
31, 880 } 2,149 / 753 1,278 2,702 1
Page 621:
Axes (broad and band)..............
Page 625:
2G770G CO Pipe fittings and valves_
Page 629:
F u ses.-............- ............
Page 633:
Locomotives— _____— ------- do
Page 637:
Forging machinery and parts_______
Page 641:
Laundry machinery: Power-driven lau
Page 645:
Other agricultural machinery, imple
Page 649:
G r o u p S.—C h e m ic a l s a n
Page 653:
Pyroxylin scrap and film scrap_____
Page 657:
90iA9ij Kalsomme or cold-water pain
Page 661:
Exposed____________________________
Page 665:
Explosive shells and projectiles___
Page 669:
N o. 576.— I m p o s t s o f M e
Page 673:
Caviar and other fish roe__________
Page 677:
c. Other bovine leather____________
Page 681:
F, Other ft.-tti-mfl.1a and animal
Page 685:
Other vegetables, fresh, n. e. s___
Page 689:
267706 P. Cocoa, coffee, and tea___
Page 693 and 694:
Chicle, erode_____________ - Balsam
Page 695:
N o . 5 7 6 . — I m p o r t s o p
Page 698 and 699:
3,990 26,886 11,132 2,073 2,620 11,
Page 701:
Tapestries and other Jacquard woven
Page 705:
M a n u fa c tu r e s of— l i m ,
Page 709:
Fabrics oyer 30 inches wide— * 3,
Page 713:
B. Wood semimanufactures—sawmill
Page 717:
Cigarette paper, cigarette books an
Page 721:
2 6 7 7 0 6 i£o China and porcelai
Page 725:
Wire rods----- --------------------
Page 729:
Unrefined, black, blister and conve
Page 733:
Vacuum cleaners and parts **----- -
Page 737 and 738:
Ammonium compounds— Chloride (mur
Page 739:
No. 576.— I m p o r t s o p M e r
Page 743:
No. 5 7 6 .—Imports op Merchandis
Page 747 and 748:
614 FOREIGN COMMERCE No. 577.-—In
Page 749 and 750:
6 1 6 COMMERCE OF NONOONTIGTJ'OTJS
Page 751 and 752:
6 1 8 COMMERCE >03? NONCONTIGUOUS T
Page 753 and 754:
6 2 0 ■COMMERCE OF NONCONTIGUOUS
Page 755 and 756:
34. IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE G e n e
Page 757 and 758:
6 2 4 IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE N o.
Page 759 and 760:
6 2 6 IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE N o .
Page 761 and 762:
Page 763 and 764:
Page 765 and 766:
35. FARMS—GENERAL STATISTICS [D a
Page 767 and 768:
636 FARMS— GENERAL STATISTICS No.
Page 769 and 770:
6 3 8 FARMS— GENERAL STATISTICS'
Page 771 and 772:
6 4 0 FABMS— GENERAL STATISTICS
Page 773 and 774:
6 4 2 FARMS'— GENERAL STATISTICS'
Page 775 and 776:
Page 777 and 778:
6 4 6 FARMS— GENERAL STATISTICS N
Page 779 and 780:
Page 781 and 782:
Page 783 and 784:
Page 785 and 786:
Page 787 and 788:
656 FARMS--- GENERAL STATISTICS' No
Page 789:
No. 6 2 3 .—P ast-T ime W ork off
Page 792 and 793:
Page 794 and 795:
662 FARMS— GENERAL STATISTICS N o
Page 796 and 797:
Page 798 and 799:
Page 800 and 801:
36. FARM PRODUCTION AND RELATED STA
Page 802 and 803:
6 7 0 FARM PRODUCTION AND RELATED S
Page 804 and 805:
Page 806 and 807:
Page 808 and 809:
27. FARM ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCT
Page 810 and 811: 6 7 8 HARM A N IM A LS AND A N IM A
Page 812 and 813: 6 8 0 FARM ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODU
Page 814 and 815: 6 8 2 BAUM ANIMALS AMD AKTMAL PRODU
Page 820 and 821: 6 8 8 FA.11M ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRO
Page 822 and 823: 690 FARM ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCT
Page 826 and 827: 6 9 4 I’ARM ANIMALS AND ANIMAL Lk
Page 828: N o. 6 7 5 - — C r o p s — A c
Page 832 and 833: 6 9 8 FARM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS' N
Page 834 and 835: 7 0 0 I’ABM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS
Page 836 and 837: 7 0 2 FARM CROPS -AND FOODSTUFFS N
Page 838 and 839: 7 0 4 FARM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS No.
Page 842 and 843: 7 0 8 FARM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS N o
Page 844 and 845: 710 FARM CRO'PS AND FOODSTUFFS 1 No
Page 846 and 847: 7 1 2 FAHM CHOPS AND FOODSTUFFS' No
Page 848 and 849: 7 1 4 farm: chops and foodstuffs No
Page 852 and 853: 7 1 8 farm crops a nd fo o d st u f
Page 854 and 855: 7 2 0 FARM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS N o
Page 856 and 857: 722 FARM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS No. 6
Page 858 and 859: 7 2 4 FARM CROPS AMD FOODSTUFFS' N
Page 862 and 863: 7 2 8 FARM CROPS ADD FOODSTUFFS N o
Page 864: N o . TO T. C o t t o n s e e d a n
Page 867 and 868: 7 3 2 l?ARM CROPS AND POODSTUPPS N
Page 869 and 870: 7 3 4 FARM CROPS AND FOODSTUFFS YEA
Page 873 and 874: 7 3 8 FARM CROPS AND FO O D ST U FF
Page 875 and 876: 2 9 . F O R E S T S A N D F O R E S
Page 877 and 878: 7 4 2 FOBEStTS A N D f o r e s t p
Page 879 and 880: 7 4 4 FORESTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS N
Page 881 and 882: 7 4 6 FORESTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS'
Page 883 and 884: 7 4 8 FORESTS AND' FOREST PRODUCTS
Page 885 and 886: 750 FORESTS AND FOREST PRODUCTS N o
Page 887 and 888: 7 5 2 FISHERIES! N o, 74:3.— F i
Page 889 and 890: 7 5 4 FISHERIES No. 746.— F i s h
Page 891 and 892: 7 5 6 FISHEBIES No. 750.— S a lm
Page 893 and 894: 758 MINING AND MINERAL DRODUOT& No.
Page 895 and 896: 7 6 0 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS'
Page 897 and 898: 7 6 2 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS N
Page 899: N o . 7 6 2 .— M in e r a l P r o
Page 903: No. 762.—M i n e r a l P r o d u
Page 907 and 908: 7 6 8 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS N
Page 909 and 910: 770 M tin n s rG a n d m in e ral p
Page 911 and 912:
7 7 2 MINING AND MINERAL PROD'UOTS
Page 913 and 914:
7 7 4 MINING AND MINERAL FRODTPOTS
Page 915 and 916:
7 7 6 MIKING AND MINEDAX, PRODUCTS'
Page 917 and 918:
778 MISTING AND MINERAL PRODG'OTS N
Page 919 and 920:
780 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS No.
Page 921 and 922:
7 8 2 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS'
Page 923 and 924:
7 8 4 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS1
Page 925 and 926:
7 8 6 MINING AND MINEBAL PRODUCTS N
Page 927 and 928:
7 8 8 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS N
Page 929 and 930:
Page 931 and 932:
7 9 2 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS'
Page 933 and 934:
Page 935 and 936:
796 MINING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS No.
Page 937 and 938:
7 9 8 MINTING AND MINERAL EROD'UCTS
Page 939 and 940:
800 MISTING AND MINERAL PRODUCTS' N
Page 941 and 942:
32. MANUFACTURES [Statistics in thi
Page 943 and 944:
8 0 4 MANUBA.CTU.EES N o . 829.—I
Page 945 and 946:
8 0 6 MANTJFACTUiRES N o . 8 3 0 .
Page 947 and 948:
8 0 8 M A N U m C T U 'R E S N o .
Page 949 and 950:
8 1 0 MAHTOAOTtJ'RES No, 8 3 0 ,—
Page 951 and 952:
8 1 2 MANUFACTURES N o . 8 8 0 .
Page 953 and 954:
8 1 4 m a n u f a c t u r e s N o.
Page 955 and 956:
8 1 6 MANUFACTURES N o . 8 3 0 .—
Page 957 and 958:
8 1 8 MANUFACTURES No. 8 3 0 .— M
Page 959 and 960:
8 2 0 M A N O TIA CTU BES N o . 8 3
Page 961 and 962:
8 2 2 M A N U FA C T U R E S No. 8
Page 963 and 964:
8 2 4 MANUFACTURES N o. 8 3 0 .—
Page 965 and 966:
8 2 6 M A N U FA C T U R E S N o. 8
Page 967 and 968:
8 2 8 Ma n u fa c t u r e s N o . 8
Page 969 and 970:
8 3 0 MANUFACTURES No. 830.— M a
Page 971 and 972:
8 3 2 MAKUMACTtmEs N o . 8 8 0 .—
Page 973 and 974:
8 3 4 MANTimCTUKES N o. 8 8 0 .—
Page 975 and 976:
8 3 6 m a n u fa c t u r e s N o .
Page 977 and 978:
8 3 8 MANUFACTURES N o. 8 3 0 .' M
Page 979 and 980:
8 4 0 M A ^U FlA .C ’TUEiES N o .
Page 981 and 982:
8 4 2 M A N U F A C T U R E S No. 8
Page 983 and 984:
8 4 4 MAsruriiOTtrcEtEs No. 8 3 3 .
Page 985 and 986:
8 4 6 MANUFACTURES No. 837.— C h
Page 987 and 988:
8 4 8 MANUFACTURE'S No. 8 8 8 .—
Page 989 and 990:
8 5 0 MANUFACTURES N o . 8 3 9 .—
Page 991 and 992:
852 MANUEtAOTURES .' ' ;a* No. 8 4
Page 993 and 994:
8 5 4 MAmritAOT-U'EBS N o . 8 4 5 .
Page 995 and 996:
8 5 6 M A IT U 1?1A .C T T J'K E S
Page 997 and 998:
8 5 8 MANUFIACTU'KGS N o . 8 5 0 .
Page 999 and 1000:
8 6 0 MANUFACTURES No. 853.— C o
Page 1001 and 1002:
862 mah-upiagtuie.es No. 8 5 7 .—
Page 1003 and 1004:
8 6 4 M A N U F A C T U R E S No. 8
Page 1005 and 1006:
S3. DISTRIBUTION, SERVICES, AND HOT
Page 1007 and 1008:
868 D IS T R IB U T IO N , S M V IC
Page 1009 and 1010:
8 7 0 BIBTBIBtmOH) 'SBBYIOBS, AND-
Page 1011 and 1012:
8 7 2 DISTRIBUTION, SERVICES, AND H
Page 1013 and 1014:
8 7 4 d i s t r i b u t i o n , s e
Page 1015 and 1016:
Page 1017 and 1018:
8 7 8 ’ DISTRIBUTION, SERVICES, A
Page 1019 and 1020:
Page 1021 and 1022:
Page 1023 and 1024:
Page 1025 and 1026:
886 DISTRIBUTION, SE'RYIOES, AND HO
Page 1027 and 1028:
888 DISTRIBUTION, SERVICES, AND HOT
Page 1029 and 1030:
890 DISTRIBUTION, SERVICES, AND HOT
Page 1031 and 1032:
8 9 2 DISTRIBUTION, SERVICES,. AND
Page 1033 and 1034:
8 9 4 'OONsmucTioN and s o u s in g
Page 1035 and 1036:
8 9 6 OONST&UCJTION AND HOUSING No.
Page 1037 and 1038:
8 9 8 CONSTRUCTION AND HOUSING No.
Page 1039 and 1040:
900 C o n s t r u c t i o n a n d h
Page 1041 and 1042:
9 0 2 _ CONSTRUCTION AND HOUSING N
Page 1043 and 1044:
9 0 4 CONSTRUCTION AND' HOUSING N o
Page 1045 and 1046:
9 0 6 CONSTRUCTION AND HOUSING N o
Page 1047 and 1048:
9 0 8 CONSTRUCTION AND HOUSING N o.
Page 1049 and 1050:
35. NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM AND RECREA
Page 1051 and 1052:
9 1 2 NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM No. 9 0
Page 1053 and 1054:
9 1 4 NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM N o. 9 0
Page 1055 and 1056:
9 1 6 NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM N o. 9 0
Page 1057 and 1058:
36. SUPPLEMENTAL STATISTICS FOR OUT
Page 1059 and 1060:
920 OUTLYING TERRITORIES AND POSSES
Page 1061 and 1062:
9 2 2 OUTLYING THRBITOEIES AND POSS
Page 1063 and 1064:
9 2 4 outlying territo ries and d o
Page 1065 and 1066:
INDEX Abrasives: Foreign trade.....
Page 1067 and 1068:
Bakeries: Page Employees.... ......
Page 1069 and 1070:
Broomcorn: Page Acreage, production
Page 1071 and 1072:
Page China firing and decorating, s
Page 1073 and 1074:
Com meal—Continued. Page Received
Page 1075 and 1076:
Education—Continued. Page Institu
Page 1077 and 1078:
Federal Farm Mortgage Oorp.—Conti
Page 1079 and 1080:
Page Preach Indo-China, trade with
Page 1081 and 1082:
Hawaii: Area and date of accession.
Page 1083 and 1084:
Pago Jamaica, trade with United Sta
Page 1085 and 1086:
INDEX 9 4 7 Machinery—Continued.
Page 1087 and 1088:
Motor vehicles—Continued. Tago !
Page 1089 and 1090:
Paper and manufactures—Continued.
Page 1091 and 1092:
Potatoes—Continued. Page Irish—
Page 1093 and 1094:
Real estate—Continued. Pa8e Taxes
Page 1095 and 1096:
Page Shellac, import prices........
Page 1097 and 1098:
Sugar beets—Continued* Farm price
Page 1099 and 1100:
Page Trust activities of national b
Page 1101:
Wheat—Continued. Page Prices—Co
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United States yearbook - 1940 (1)

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