>, zo^', Tkl 970 Domestic, and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade: 1970 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ONgM5 Social and Economic Statistics AdrnTmsTraTi BUREAU OF THE CENSUS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Office of the Secretary OFFICE OF SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Corps of Engineers Domestic, and International Transportation or U.S. Foreign Trade: 1970 Issued September 1972 o o <6 o O - «>3tIs3» k U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Peter G. Peterson, Secretary James T. Lynn, Under Secretary Harold C. Passer, Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs and Administrator, Social and Economic Statistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS George Hay Brown, Director Robert L. Hagan, Deputy Director Walter F. Ryan, Associate Director for Economic Fields James W. Turbitt, Associate Director for Economic Operations TRANSPORTATION DIVISION Walter F. Buhl, Acting Chief SURVEY SPONSORS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Office of Systems Analysis and Information Office of the Secretary U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Corps of Engineers Institute for Water Resources The Corps of Engineers offices sponsoring the study were Buffalo, New York District through the North Central Division, Chicago, III. and the Center for Economic Studies of the Institute for Water Resources ACKNOWLEDGMENTS-This survey was undertaken by the Transportation Division of the Bureau of the Census, under the direction of Donald E. Church and Walter F. Buhl, former Chief and Assistant Chief of the Division. Major contributions to the survey were made by the following members of the Division: Jerome Litzky, Chief of Survey Programs Branch, Donald G. Wright, Research Programs Branch, Evelyn S. Davis, Publications Specialist, Helen L. Buckley, Analyst, and Lauris G. Childs, Editing and Coding Supervisor. Contributions to the survey were also made by C. Raymond Coleman, Sr., Computer Systems Analyst, Geraldine C. Censky, Editorial Supervisor in Publica- tions Services Division (SESA), and Milton Kaufman, Transportation Advisor in Foreign Trade Division. Special acknowledgment is given to representatives of the sponsoring Departments: Robert D. Murphy, Office of the Secretary, Department of Trans- portation, and Howard E. Olson, Institute for Water Resources, Army Corps of Engineers. Suggested Citation U.S. Bureau of the Census, Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade: 1970, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1972 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Govern- ment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Price $1.00. Contents page Abstract IV Introduction General 1 Sample Size, Design, and Interpretation 1 Survey Method 7 Discussion of Survey Results 8 Other Sources of Data 12 Text Tables A. Profile of Waterborne Universe: 1970 2 B. Profile of Airborne Universe: 1970 3 C. Sampling Rates for Four Primary Strata 4 D. Sample Size 5 E. Sample as Percent of Estimated Universe 5 F. Guide to Relative Sampling Error for Estimates of Commodity Vessel Shipments 6 G. Guide to Relative Sampling Error for Estimates of Commodity Air Shipments 6 H. Analysis of Sample Size and Response 7 I. Comparison of Vessel Shipments, Domestic and International Movements Survey (DIM), With Data Published by Foreign Trade Division: 1970 8 J. Comparison of Air Shipments, Domestic and International Movements Survey (DIM), With Data Published by Foreign Trade Division: 1970 9 K. Commodity Imports and Exports, by Customs Region: 1970 10 L. Sampling Variability for Vessel and Air Shipments: 1970 14 Maps and Charts Figure 1. Acquisition of U.S. Exports 18 Figure 2. Destination of U.S. Imports 19 Figure 3. Exports: Means of Transport from U.S. Interior Place of Acquisition to Port of Export, by Distance 30 Figure 4. Imports: Means of Transport from U.S. Port of Entry to Interior Destination, by Distance 31 Section 1. Tables by Geographic Divisions and States 1 7 Section 2. Tables by Commodities 29 Appendixes 57 III Abstract The survey from which the data in this report was obtained was sponsored jointly by the Department of Transportation, Office of the Secretary and Office of Systems Analysis and Information, and the Department of the Army, Corps of Engineers, North Central Division, Buffalo District, and the Institute for Water Resources. The data was collected and processed by the Bureau of the Census. The primary purpose of the survey was to collect information on the domestic origins and destinations of commodities moving in U.S. foreign trade. This information has been collected, processed, and stored on magnetic tape (Public Use Tapes) which has been made available to the general public. This report has been prepared to document the survey design and methodology, and to present significant highlights in order for the user to better understand and appreciate the data contained on the Public Use Tape. This has been accomplished to a significant degree by supplementing the text with tables, charts, etc. This survey includes"liner-type" commodities moving internationally by vessel or air. The questionnaires used in the survey also requested information on containerization. The information on the domestic movement includes major means of transportation between significant points and the distance moved, and commodity weight and value; each commodity is coded in the most common codes, with U.S. geographic points designated for the State, and the production/market area (large SMSA's or groups of contiguous SMSA's). This study replaces and updates a smaller but similar survey of waterborne exports and imports during 1956. That study, entitled "Domestic Movement of Selected Commodities in United States Waterborne Foreign Trade: 1956," was sponsored jointly by the Corps of Engineers and Traffic Executive Associates, Eastern Railroads, and was also undertaken by the Bureau of the Census. IV Introduction Scope of Survey The survey was designed to obtain data on "liner-type" commodities moving through ports within the 48 contiguous States, and transported on the international leg by vessel or air, during 1970. GENERAL Sponsorship The survey from which the data in this report was obtained was sponsored jointly by the Department of Transportation and the Department of the Army, Corps of Engineers, and was undertaken by the Bureau of the Census. Two "status" reports were issued in January and October 1971 . This report covers the completed survey and replaces and updates the status reports. It is the second such survey of its kind. 1 Purpose of Survey This survey was undertaken primarily to obtain new data on the domestic leg of U.S. foreign trade and to link those new facts with already available information on the international segment of "liner-type" commodity flows. The new data alone shed substantial light into a very dark statistical area— the origins, destinations, means of transport, and distances involved in foreign trade movements within this country. The coupling of the domestic and the international legs of each shipment in the survey creates a new set of data for use in the systematic analysis of commodity flows between the interior of the United States and foreign countries. The term "liner-type" is rather vague, but is meant to describe the general class of commodities better than possible alternative terms such as "nonbulk," "general cargo" or "mer- chandise" traffic. Actually the commodity scope is defined as including all items in U.S. foreign trade, except specified commodities. The major exceptions are wheat, corn, other unmilled grains, cotton, oilseeds and oil nuts, iron ores, non- ferrous metal scrap, stone, sand and gravel, coal, coke and petroleum, and items "not classified by kind." The specific excepted commodities are identified in appendix A. 2 The geographic scope includes all U.S. customs districts in the 48 contiguous States and District of Columbia. Customs districts in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands are not included. With respect to means of transportation on the inter- national leg, the specific inclusion of waterborne and airborne commerce has the net result of excluding land transport which is mainly rail and highway between the United States and Canada and Mexico. However, liner-type commodity flows by vessel and air to and from those two countries, as well as all others, remain within the scope of the survey. SAMPLE SIZE, DESIGN, AND INTERPRETATION A variety of analyses and applications for these data were discussed with the sponsors and other data users during the initial planning phase. Two illustrations may be helpful to indicate, at least partially, the range of applications. At one extreme is a macroeconomic application involving the geographic location of the U.S. interior sources for exports and markets for imports, without regard to transportation, spatial relationship to ports or foreign areas. Near the other extreme would be the use of the sample as a basis for developing realistic input factors for computer models for estimating and analyzing selected com- modity flows from (or to) selected interior areas, moving through specific customs districts (or ports) by designated foreign trade routes, by means of transport. A substantial number of intermediate applications have been discussed, such as the size, location, and characteristics of the "hinterland" of selected customs districts or coastal ranges; the differences between the hinterlands for some commodity groups as compared with others; the intermodal shares of traffic on the domestic segment of the international movement; the volume of domestic intermodal shares of traffic moving in international cargo containers compared with traffic not in containers; and the extent to which exporters acquire products at substantial distances from the point of production in the United States. The last mentioned information would be useful as an indicator of potential change in the flows if the situtation should change toward (or away from) exporting directly from point of production, etc. Profile of Universe A brief description of the anatomy of the foreign trade flows covered by this survey is useful as background information. These "profiles" (tables A and B) are based on special tabulations of the Bureau's basic foreign trade tapes which are complete counts of the "universe" represented by this survey. Although the underlying data are not new, the classifications and organi- zation of items are unusual, and consequently the profiles shed new light on several aspects not previously covered by available data. Much of this "new light" doubtless confirms the impres- sions or working knowledge of experts in the foreign trade field. Perhaps some unexpected relationships have been found, but the major contribution probably is the development of specific data to replace nonquantifiable impressions. The most striking differences, as expected, are between vessel and air movements, with generally moderate differences between export and import flows within each of the two international modes of transport. For example, large shipments generate the major portion of the tonnage moved internationally by water. In contrast, relatively small shipments are the primary tonnage generators for air. However, it is worth noting that the aggregate of small shipments constitutes more than half of the total value of commodity flows both by vessel and air as well as for imports and exports within each mode. •A smaller but similar survey of waterborne exports and imports during 1956 was sponsored jointly by the Corps of Engineers and Traffic Executives Association, Eastern Railroads, and undertaken by the Bureau of the Census. 2 See also "U.S. Foreign Trade Statistics— Classifications and Cross-Classifications: 1970" which brings together all of the schedules of commodity and geographic trade classifications being used in the compilation and publication of U.S. foreign trade statistics issued by the Bureau of the Census. 1 To illustrate that point, table A shows that 56.4 percent of the total tonnage of waterborne exports was accounted for by less than .3 percent of the shipments, each of which weighed over 6,000,000 pounds, while 95.2 percent of the shipments fall in the smallest class shown in table A, and contributed only 9.5 percent of the total weight. However, on a value basis, the relative shares are reversed. The smallest shipment stratum accounted for 58.1 percent of the total value as compared with 10.6 percent by the largest shipment-size stratum. A similar profile is shown for waterborne imports. In contrast, the air profiles (table B) show that the bulk of air traffic is generated by shipments on the low end of the weight and value scale. Another striking difference in the profiles is the value (per pound) of products transported by vessel as compared with air. Commodities shipped by vessel averaged 1 1 cents per pound for exports, and 18 cents per pound for imports. Those figures compared with $7.48 and $5.87 per pound for air exports and imports, respectively. The progressions between shipment-size classes in the four profiles are affected to some extent by the fact that the classification of vessel shipments into shipment-size groups was based on weight in contrast to value for air shipments. However, there is a general progression from large to small shipments in all of the tables, as indicated by "average shipment size" in terms of weight and value in each of the tables. With that background, it is interesting to note in table A that the value per pound of waterborne cargo— both exports and imports— is about 2 cents per pound for exceptionally large shipments (6 million pounds or over) and the value per pound increases progressively with the decrease in size of shipments, ending with 65 cents per pound for export shipments of less than 100,000 pounds each and 53 cents per pound for imports in the same weight-size class. Clearly, the weight of the shipment is not the causal factor, but the progressions doubtless reflect differ- ences in "commodity mixes" in the various weight strata. Those inverse progressions suggest that lower value-per-pound com- modities tend to be imported and exported in larger consign- ments than the higher value-per-pound commodities. The reverse situation exists for air shipments, as shown by table B, in which the size classification is based on total value of shipment. The value per pound of air exports was $44.45 for the highest-value shipment class ($250,000 and over) and declined with a decrease in value to $4.34 per pound for the lowest-value class (under $10,000). A similar but steeper decline was found for air imports— from $79.17 per pound for the highest-value shipment class to $4.03 for the lowest-value shown in the table. This direct correlation for air cargo between product value and size of shipment reflects differences in "commodity mix" in the various size classes. It seems to indicate a tendency for higher-valued products to be shipped in larger consignments by air than lower-valued commodities. Table A. Profile of Waterborne Universe: 1970 Size of shipment Percent distribution Number of shipments in universe Value Weight Average shipment size (thousands) Value (dollars) Weight (pounds) Value (cents per pounds) EXPORT SHIPMENTS (in thousands) Total 6,000 pounds and over 4,000 to 5,999 pounds 2,000 to 3,999 pounds 1,000 to 1,999 pounds 500 to 999 pounds 100 to 499 pounds Under 100 pounds IMPORT SHIPMENTS (in thousands ) Total 6,000 pounds and over 4,000 to 5,999 pounds 2,000 to 3,999 pounds 1,000 to 1,999 pounds 500 to 999 pounds 100 to 499 pounds Under 100 pounds Export shipments (in millions) Import shipments (in millions) 2 100.0 0.3 .1 .2 .4 .5 3.3 95.2 100.0 0.1 .2 .3 .6 4.6 94.2 100.0 10 2 4, 4 5, 15 58, 100.0 3.2 1.4 3.5 5 7 20 58 100.0 56.4 6.8 8.3 6.0 4.6 8.4 9.5 100.0 30 6 9, 8, 7, 17 20.2 76 339 17,029 167 4,859 143 2,697 111 1,338 83 695 39 205 5 8 51 269 13,860 201 4,849 180 2,760 173 1,337 115 691 43 197 6 11 11 2 3 5 8 12 19 65 18 2 4 7 13 17 22 53 Total number in universe, 2.2; value, $19,611; weight, 166,381 pounds. Total number in universe, 2.1; value, $20,184; weight, 107,726 pounds. Table B. Profile of Airborne Universe: 1970 Percent distribution Average shipment size (thousands) Value Value of shipment Number or shipments in universe Value Weight Value (dollars) Weight (pounds) (dollars per pound) EXPORT SHIPMENTS (in thousands) Total 100. . l .3 .6 1. 5 5.1 92.4 100. .2 .6 1.6 5. 7 91.9 100. 9.3 9. 5 10.2 12.3 18. 8 39. 9 100. 6.3 8.2 9.6 12.8 20. 9 42.2 100. 1.6 3. 4. 6.8 16. 68.8 100. . 5 2.4 5.4 9.2 21.2 61. 3 4 496 146 69 34 15 2 4 488 146 68 34 15 2 .5 11. 1 6.2 3. 5 2. 5 1.7 . 4 7 6.2 7.3 6. 5 4.2 2. 6 . 4 7 48 $250 and over 44. 45 $100 to $249 $50 to $99 $25 to $49 $10 to $24 Under $10 IMPORT SHIPMENTS (in thousands) Total 23.48 19. 27 13.61 8. 78 4.34 5 87 $250 and over 79. 17 $100 to $249 $50 to 99 20. 00 10. 40 $25 to 49 $10 to $24 Under $10 8. 07 5. 76 4. 03 Note: Columns may not add to totals because of rounding. Export shipments (in millions) : Total number in universe, Import shipments (in millions) : Total number in universe, 1.3; value, $5,698; weight, 755 pounds. .7; value, $3,005; weight, 589 pounds. Sample Size and Design General methodology.— The general concept of the survey method is relatively simple. It starts with the "universe" list of all in-scope exports and imports contained in the Census Bureau's base tapes used to tabulate and publish data on foreign trade. The list source was based on statistical copies of import and export documents filed with customs. A probabHity sample of individual shipments was selected from that base tape, and a questionnaire was prepared for each shipment selected in the sample. Each questionnaire was then mailed (or delivered) to the exporter or importer, who was requested to supply the new facts that were not obtainable from information already on hand for that specific shipment. The new facts supplied by the questionnaire are then coupled with the sampled data already obtained from the foreign trade base tape, plus some additional items derived from other sources to create a new computer record that contains the complete statistical detail (within the scope of the survey) for the specified shipment between the foreign area and the U.S. interior. The probability of selection in the sample of each shipment is known (and is greater than zero), therefore the weight and value for each of the new computer records can be expanded to its approximate "universe equivalent" level. Those expanded weights and values were then used for tabulations that estimate the data that would have been obtained by a complete enumeration. The main function of a probability sample is to provide a basis for estimating the universe at substantially lower cost and reporting effort than would be involved in a complete enumeration. A probability sample also provides a basis for estimating the sampling variability 3 involved in using sample estimates in contrast to complete counts. The sample being used in this survey performs both of those functions. As an indication of the reduction in survey costs and reporting effort by importers and exporters, it is worth noting (tables D and E) that the waterborne sample for the year consists of about 15,700 exports and a similar number of imports. That sample was selected to represent a waterborne universe of about 2,245,000 export and about the same number of import shipments. 4 The airborne sample for the year consists of 6,800 exports and a similar number of imports to represent a universe 3 A total estimated from a sample would be expected to vary from the total that would be found by a complete count. That variance is due to the use of a sample and is called "sampling variability." Sampling and non-sampling error is covered in a subsequent section. 4 A "shipment" for this purpose is defined as a "line" on an export declaration or an import document submitted by the exporter or importer and used for compiling foreign trade statistics. of 1,370,000 and 720,000 exports and imports, respectively. The samples contain less than 1 percent of the total number of shipments. 5 The universe as discussed here excludes the "non- liner" type commodities identified in appendix A as out of scope for this survey and line value $250.00 or less. If the nonliner-type commodities and excluded ports are included, the resulting number of lines of all commodities in airborne and waterborne U.S. foreign trade are- Vessel exports 2,350,000 Air exports 1,450,000 Vessel imports 2,290,000 Air imports 850,000 However, the objective of the survey is to obtain measures of weight and value rather than the number of shipments. Since weight was considered to be more important than value as a measure of the waterborne volume, the shipments by vessel were selected proportionate to their weight, as discussed more fully below. Since the heavy shipments had a greater chance of being selected than smaller shipments, the sample contains a larger proportion of the universe weight than value— specifically, the sample contains 44 percent of the total weight of liner-type imports and 62 percent of the weight of exports. With respect to value, the sample consists of about 9 percent and 14 percent of the total value of waterborne imports and exports, respectively. 5 On the other hand, the value of products was considered to be the primary measure of the volume by air. Consequently, the air shipments for the sample were selected proportionate to value, and the proportion of the universe value contained in the sample is larger than its counterpart in terms of weight. The air sample contains about 13 percent of the total value of both air imports and exports, but about 3 or 4 percent of the weight of air imports and exports. Since the probability or chance of selecting each shipment in the sample is known, both the weight and value of vessel and air shipments can be expanded to their universe equivalents for tabulations. Estimates of sampling variability for both weight and value data also may be derived from the sample records. Sample-size target. -The total sample "target" was set at about 42,000 shipments. That total was divided between waterborne and airborne traffic— about 30,000 shipments for vessel and 12,000 for air and then split equally between exports and imports. Therefore, the targets were 15,000 shipments for waterborne exports, the same for waterborne imports, and 6,000 shipments for airborne exports and also for imports. The actual rates used for drawing the sample were based on the 1969 foreign trade volume, coupled with a detailed analysis of the composition of the first quarter 1970 foreign trade document. The actual sample for calendar 1970 quite closely approximated the targets as shown by table D . Stratification of universe.— Four primary strata were used, based on international transport and direction of flow: (1) Waterborne imports, (2) waterborne exports, (3) airborne imports, (4) airborne exports. Each of the stratum are treated as a separate and independent sample for most purposes, although the universe estimates from each stratum can be combined with the others to estimate aggregates involving both air and vessel or exports and imports. In addition to those four primary strata, the sample selection procedure involved additional stratification for the purpose of minimizing sampling variability, insofar as feasible. This additional stratification took the form of sequencing or "ordering" the universe file, but did not involve differential sampling rates as occurred in the four primary strata. The supplemental stratification within each of those four primary strata included the following sequencing: (1) month, (2) size of shipment, (3) commodity, (4) foreign country, and (5) customs district. Universe estimation.— As mentioned earlier, the probability of selection of shipments by vessel is proportionate to the weight of the shipment. Every waterborne import weighing 4 million pounds or more was retained in the sample. The 4-million-pound figure is called the "certainty level" in table C. The probability of selection of smaller imports is the ratio of the weight of the specific shipment to 6 million pounds, known as the "sampling interval." For example, a shipment of 3 million pounds has a c — Tr — probability of being selected or 1 chance in 2. Similarly, 6 million K ' 3 " a 1,000-pound shipment has a chance of c nnn nnn or 1 ' n 6,000 of being selected. With respect to universe equivalents, all waterborne imports weighing over 4 million pounds have a 1 in 1 chance and, therefore, already are at their "universe level" without expan- sion. The 3-million-pound shipment illustrated above has a 1 in 2 chance of being drawn. Its "universe equivalent weight" is twice its actual weight, or 6 million pounds. Its "universe equivalent value" also is twice its actual value. Similarly, the 1,000-pound shipment's universe equivalents would be 6,000 times its actual weight and value. The probability of selection of air shipments is propor- tionate to the value (rather than weight) of the shipment. Every air import valued at $250,000 or more is retained in the sample, and its probability of selection is 1 in 1 or "certainty." Lower valued imports are selected proportionate to an interval of $450,000. For example, an import valued at $4,500 would have 4 500 a 7EnT)iC)[\ or 1 in ® chance of being selected. Its universe equivalents would be 100 times its actual value and weight. Table C presents the sampling rates for each of the four primary strata. Table C. Sampling Rates for Four Primary Strata 5 See tables D and E. Primary stratum Certainty level Sampling interval Waterborne: Airborne: 6,000,000 pounds 4,000,000 pounds $250,000 $250,000 8,000,000 pounds 6,000,000 pounds $900,000 $450,000 Table D. Sample Size Means of transport Sample size (number of shipment lines) Total Exports Imports Total 44,502 31,046 13,456 22,475 15,664 6,811 22,027 15,382 6,645 Relation of Sample to Universe The waterborne sample includes a very large proportion of the total or universe weight imported and exported, even though the sample consisted of less than 1 percent of the total number of transactions. As shown by table E, the sampled transactions included 44 percent of the total weight of waterborne imports and 62 percent of the total weight of waterborne exports. As mentioned earlier, weight was considered to be the key measure of volume for vessel movements, and was used for selection of the sample. Since the large shipments (measured by weight) tend to be low value (per pound) commodities, the sample contains a much smaller percent of the universe value than of weight. The sampled shipments include about 9 percent and 14 percent of the universe value of imports and exports, respectively. Turning to air traffic, the shipments were selected with probability proportionate to value. As shown by table E, the sample contains about 13 percent of the total value of airborne imports and exports. A smaller percentage of the tonnage is in the sample— roughly 4 percent of the total weight of imports and 3 percent of exports. Non-sampling errors.— The principal possibilities for errors of this nature (common to the survey whether it was a complete count or sample survey) are— 1. Noninclusion of Sampled Items in Survey Data (a) Inability to locate or read sampled shipping documents. (b) Inability to reach importer or exporter to obtain survey information. These include principally post- master returns with no forwarding address in a mail survey. (c) Noncooperation with the survey or respondent refusals and nonresponse. Generally, response to this survey and quality of the receipts was excellent and no discernable bias in the nonresponse was detected. See "SURVEY METHOD-Procedure and Response" for further descriptions of survey response. 2. Variations in Respondent Interpretation of Questions This item includes the ability of the respondent to give complete and accurate answers as well as the variation in the interpretation of terms (such as "containerized"). 3. Processing of Data Errors in processing are primarily human errors in coding, transcribing, and key punching data. High standards of Census Bureau supervision, as well as clerical and computer-edit correction programs reduce these errors to a minimum with no discernable bias. Table E. Sample as Percent of Estimated Universe Means of transport Weight Value Number of shipments EXPORTS IMPORTS 62 3 44 4 14 13 9 13 0.7 0.5 0.7 0.9 Sampling and Non-Sampling Errors Generally, possible errors in estimates of universe para- meters may be classified as being associated with the sampling process (sampling error) if a sample survey, and/or related to the survey data collection and processing (non-sampling errors). Properly accounted for, sampling and non-sampling errors yield total error. In practice, however, sampling errors are more readily measured and non-sampling errors more readily controlled so that the total error is approximated by the measure of sampling error. Since this was a sample survey both aspects pertain and will be discussed. Sampling errors.— The statistics presented in this report are estimates from a sample. The particular sample that was selected is one of the large number of all possible samples of the same size that could have been selected using the sample design. Esti- mates derived from the different samples would differ from each other and from the results of a complete census using thesame procedures. This variation among the possible estimates iscalled sampling variability. It is measured in statistical units referred to as "standard errors." The relative standard error is defined as the standard error divided by the estimate to which the standard error applies. Had all elements of the universe been canvassed, the value for a given item would be included in the range— 1. From 1.0 standard error below to 1.0 standard error above the estimate obtained, for about two-thirds of all possible samples. 2. From 1.6 standard errors below to 1.6 standard errors above the estimate obtained, for about 90 percent of all possible samples. 3. From 2.0 standard errors below to 2.0 standard errors above the estimate obtained, for about 95 percent of all possible samples. 4. From 3.0 standard errors below to 3.0 standard errors above the estimate obtained, almost always. These values may be interpreted, therefore, as defining approximate probabilities that the estimate shown would differ by as much as 1 .0, 1 .6, 2.0, 3.0 of its standard errors, respectively, from the result for a complete census. Data are presented in absolutes and percentages. The effect of sampling variability may be estimated for vessel weight estimates as follows: 1. Absolutes— For example, the U.S. estimate of total vessel exports of Schedule B Commodity 64, Paper and Paperboard, is 4,906 million pounds, (table L) and its corresponding relative standard error is 4.1 percent. The standard error is 201 million (4.1 percent of 4,906 million). Based on these data, a conclusion that the total from a complete count lies between 4,705 million and 5,107 million would be correct roughly two-thirds of the time; that the complete total lies between 4,584 million and 5,228 million would be correct about nine times out of ten; that the complete count total lies between 4,504 million and 5,308 million would be correct about 19 times out of 20; and that the complete count total lies between 4,303 million and 5,509 million tons would be correct almost always. 2. Differences— A rough estimate of the standard error of the difference may be obtained by multiplying the larger of the two standard errors by 1.4. For example, the U.S. estimate of total vessel shipments of Import Schedule A Commodity 64, Paper and Paperboard is 4,834 million pounds and the U.S. estimate total shipments of Export Schedule B Commodity 64 was 4,906 million pounds. (See table L.) The estimated difference of 72 million is subject to sampling error. Table L shows that the relative standard error for Schedule A Commodity 64 is 1 .9 percentage points and the relative standard error for Schedule B Commodity 64 is 4.1 percentage points. The larger of the two standard errors is 201 million (4.1 percent of 4,906 million). Thus, the standard error of the difference is approximately 281 million (1.4 times 201). From these data, a conclusion that the difference based on a complete count lies between minus 209 and 353 million (72 million pounds difference plus or minus 281 million pounds) would be correct roughly two-thirds of the time; that the tonnage difference in the complete count lies between minus 490 and 634 tons would be correct about 19 times out of 20. Therefore, at either confi- dence level it cannot be affirmed that the weight based on a complete count of Schedule A shipments are actually smaller than the weight based on a complete count of Schedule B shipments. Further, the standard errors themselves are estimates and subject to variability. How to estimate sampling errors not measured.— Since the sample design was probability of selection proportionate to size (PPS) of weight in pounds for vessel shipments and value in dollars for air shipments the estimates of sampling variability computed are in terms of those measures for both imports and exports by 2- and 1 -digit Schedule A and B commodities. However, measures of sampling variability are not necessarily limited to these units of measure or cells. Therefore, since the design was PPS for units of measure of sampling variability, a predictable inverse relationship exists between the quantity in the estimate and the sampling vari- ability. A summary of the mean relative sampling error (1 S.E.) as a percent of the estimate in weight (or value for air) is given in tables F and G. This may be used as a general guide to variability of other estimates for weight in vessel shipments and value in air shipments. For example, if a cell tabulated for vessel exports was 8,000 million pounds, we are 68 percent confident that the actual weight in the universe is 8,000 million pounds plus or minus 1.1 percent or stated differently between 7,912 and 8,088 million pounds. Table F. Guide to Relative Sampling Error for Estimates of Commodity Vessel Shipments Tabulated estimates Mean relative sam- pling error as percent of estimate Exports Imports WEIGHT CLASS (in millions) 2,000 to 3,000 pounds 5,000 to 10,000 pounds 67 28 22 15 9 7 6 5 3 1.1 .8 .4 .2 41 27 16 11 9 7 5 4 1.7 1.2 .4 .4 (*) *No observations computed Table G. Guide to Relative Sampling Error for Estimates of Commodity Air Shipments Tabulated estimates VALUE CLASS (in millions) Under $10 , $10 to $25 $25 to $50 , $50 to $100 $100 to $250 $250 to $500 $500 to $1,000 $1,000 to $2,000 $2,000 and over *No observations computed. Mean relative sam- pling error as percent of estimate Imports 48 16 9 5 4 1.7 (*) .9 (*) General application to other estimates.— Tables F and G are intended as a general guide to the expected level of sampling variability for estimates of commodity totals. When applying these mean relative sampling errors to a particular estimate, caution must be exercised to ascertain that (1) the estimate is in terms of weight and are vessel shipments or (2) the estimate is in dollars and are air shipments. The above tables cannot be used to obtain estimates of sampling variability for vessel dollar universe estimates, air weight estimates, or total estimates that include both air and vessel shipments. Any questionnaires which were returned with certain required items omitted were remailed for completion. The gross sample was 44,502, of which 2,263 were not mailed for various reasons; i.e., couldn't locate docu- ment, address not legible, address in foreign country, duplicate, etc. The net sample was 42,239 of which 94 percent returned completed reports. (See table H.) Questionnaires SURVEY METHOD Procedure and Response The data for this survey were collected quarterly with mailings of approximately 10,500 questionnaires each quarter beginning in January 1971 and continuing with mailings in April, July, and October. In January, 981 questionnaires were personally delivered to 28 companies. Follow-up of nonresponses was accomplished in two ways: 1. All companies with less than 10 questionnaires in the survey for any quarter were sent a reminder card 20 days after the original mailing and a second questionnaire approximately 20 days after the reminder card. 2. All companies with 10 or more questionnaires to be completed for any quarter were telephoned in approxi- mately 30 days to remind them to mail in the questionnaires, and telephoned again if they did not submit the completed report by the date promised at the time of the first phone call. All of the new information that was requested from exporters and importers was obtained by forms TS-501, Export Questionnaire, and TS-502, Import Questionnaire. This new information was combined with other facts obtained from already available records— including the foreign trade base data tapes— to create a "combined shipment record" covering the movement between the interior origin or destination in the United States and the foreign area. An export questionnaire (Form TS-501) was prepared for each export shipment in the sample. A photocopy of the export declaration submitted by the exporter at the time of exportation was attached to the questionnaire to clearly identify the precise transaction and to help the exporter find the records or recall the situation to answer the questions with respect to that shipment. Item 1 of the questionnaire was designed to locate the interior point at which the exporter acquired the merchandise or assumed responsibility for it, and how it was moved within the United States to port of export. Item 5 also was concerned with an interior point in the United States, but in this instance the question is the place where the merchandise was produced. Frequently, the exporter acquires control at the point of production, but the two places often are different. Each location Table hi. Analysis of Sample Size and Response Item Total Exports Vessel Air Imports Vessel Air Gross sample 1 , Total undeliverable , Percent of gross sample Out of scope , Split or duplicate , Unmailable 2 , Postmaster returns Net deliverable sample , Total nonresponse , Refusals Nonresponse , Good response , Percent of gross sample. . . Percent of net deliverable, 44,502 2,263 5.1 8 757 1,361 137 4 2,239 2,378 5 2,373 39,861 90.0 94.0 15,664 504 3.2 2 14 466 22 15,160 468 2 466 14,692 93.8 96.9 6,811 395 5.8 2 379 14 6,416 373 1 372 6,043 88.7 94.2 15,382 1,104 7.2 6 731 313 54 14,278 960 1 959 13,318 86.6 93.3 6,645 260 3.9 10 203 47 6,385 577 1 576 5,808 87.4 91.0 Number of lines (on import or export documents) drawn from Foreign Trade Division universe tapes. 2 Address not legible on document, lost or unavailable documents, etc. is useful information— the former for questions involving the "transportation origin" of exports, and the latter the "produc- tion origin." Analyses of the differences between the two provides useful clues regarding potential transportation diversion. Items 2 and 3 are concerned principally with through movements in reusable containers from the U.S. interior to foreign destinations. The question on packaging other than in containers applies only to international water shipments. Corresponding information on imports was obtained by Form TS-502 sent to importers of record. DISCUSSION OF SURVEY RESULTS The new information gained from the survey principally involves the domestic movement of U.S. foreign trade. However, it is useful to examine the total move between the U.S. interior and the foreign destinations or origins. Therefore, tables are presented that relate to various segments of this total movement but emphasize the domestic segment. Relation of Foreign Trade Division Data to Sample Survey Data Because there were no major interruptions to foreign trade flows, 1970 is considered a normal year. Detailed data on historical patterns and trends on international movements of U.S. foreign trade may be found in the Census Bureau's Foreign Trade Division series of reports. Since there are differences in scope (previously discussed) between this survey and Foreign Trade, total data estimates from this survey can be expected to vary even from comparable Foreign Trade data due to sampling and nonsampling variability (also previous discussed). A comparison of the in-scope 1 -digit commodity totals with "comparable" Foreign Trade Division totals is made in tables I and J. Generally, the differences between estimates from this survey and Foreign Trade data are between 1 and 2 percent. Higher variations may be expected in comparisons of greater commodity or geographic detail. Table I. Comparison of Vessel Shipments, Domestic and International Movements (DIM), with Data Published by Foreign Trade Division: 1970 (In millions) Sched- ule A/B code Commodity Description Vessel weight (pounds) FT 455=70 * Vessel value (dollars) DIM FT 455-70 o. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 0. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. VESSEL EXPORTS Food and live animals Beverages and tobacco Crude materials — inedible, except fuels Mineral fuels, lubricants ,' and related materials... Oils and fats--animal and vegetable '— - II 6IT1 ICal b i • e***oo«« •• e o • •« o o • « • • » oo»oo»o«ooo*«o*oo o Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material.. Machinery and transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c ........ . In-scope total Out-of -scope total All foreign trade VESSEL IMPORTS Food and live animals Beverages and tobacco Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.... Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Chemicals. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material.. Machinery and transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c In-scope total Out-of -scope total All foreign trade 19,757 782 59,122 17,734 4,239 29,123 29,904 5,127 592 166,381 13,421 1,836 22,374 3,392 1,064 12,223 43 , 742 6,920 2,755 107,726 20,056 797 61,414 17,863 4,250 30,618 30,153 5,081 598 170,830 296,718 467,548 14,697 1,945 22,050 3,518 1,115 12,534 47,797 7,087 2,736 113,479 483 , 479 596,958 1,419 697 2,177 316 450 3,009 3,396 6,665 1,482 19,611 3,388 603 998 33 155 981 5,562 5,221 3,241 20,184 1,451 685 2,183 327 455 2,871 3,346 6,568 1,041 18,927 5,511 24,438 3,592 658 1,029 35 158 967 5,549 5,611 3,090 20,689 4,094 24 , 783 NOTE: Columns may not add to totals due to rounding includes in-scope commodities only. Foreign Trade published data is from FT 450, FT 155, and post errata. Differences in the two survey totals are due to out-of-scope ports and errata changes to Foreign Trade data, sampling and non-sampling variability. 8 Table J. Comparison of Air Shipments, Domestic and International Movements (DIM), with Data Published by Foreign Trade Division: 1970 (In millions) Sched- ule A/B code Commodity Description Air weight (pounds) DIM FT 155-70 Air value (dollars) FT 155-70 * o. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 0. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. AIR EXPORTS Food and live animals Beverages and tobacco Crude materials — inedible, except fuels Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials.. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Chemi cal s Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material, Machinery and transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c In-scope total Out-of-scope total All foreign trade AIR IMPORTS Food and live animals Beverages and tobacco Crude materials — inedible, except fuels. . . . Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials., Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Chemicals Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material. Machinery and transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c In-scope total Out-of-scope total All foreign trade 42.0 3.8 18.4 28.9 45.0 132.8 353.5 130.7 755.1 45.3 1.6 8.7 13.9 63.3 200.6 250.1 538.6 49.2 4.1 20.8 3.1 .4 60.5 139.7 354.7 131.7 764.2 123.2 887.4 55.0 2.4 11.5 13.8 77.8 145.6 226.1 532.2 87.6 619.8 40.0 6.3 86.9 1.8 .0 309.8 368.0 ,957.0 927.9 5,697, 42.1 6.7 73.2 119.7 392.0 1,022.7 1,348.6 3,005.0 51.2 4.4 66.1 .9 .1 3L7.2 348.8 3,939.4 854 . 2 5,592.3 332.6 47.7 7.5 71.6 121.9 405.3 1,029.2 1,361.8 3,045.0 370.1 3,415.1 NOTE: Columns may not add to totals due to rounding 1 Includes in-scope commodities only. Foreign Trade published data is from FT 450, FT 155, and post errata. Differences in the two survey totals are due to out-of-scope ports and errata changes to Foreign Trade data, sampling and non-sampling variability. Volume of Foreign Trade Through Customs Regions Table K shows the weight of imports and exports (in millions of pounds) for each 1 -digit Schedule A or B com- modity that moved through the nine Customs Regions by the international means of transport (vessel and air) as estimated from the sample. See appendix B for port and districts included in the Customs Regions. The New York Customs Region led all other regions in vessel and air imports and air exports with manufactured goods representing the majority of the weight. However, the San Francisco (45,312 million pounds) and the New Orleans (30,999 million pounds) Customs Regions handled the most vessel exports with other than manufactured goods comprising the bulk of the shipment weight. San Francisco and New Orleans Regions also handled the greatest total volume of vessel foreign trade shipments (imports and exports) with 61,674 and 40,760 million pounds, respectively. The New York Customs Region far surpassed all other regions in total air shipments with 667.5 million pounds which is half of the U.S. total air foreign trade (1,343.7 million pounds). Volume and Distribution of Domestic Movements It should be emphasized when analyzing interior domestic movements that frequently the importer or exporter (who were the survey respondents) did not have knowledge of the final U.S. origin (of exports) or destination (of imports). In many cases, the international shipment may have been consolidated (exports) or "broken bulk" (imports) at the port. Title also frequently changes at the port so that further limits the importer's or exporter's knowledge of the U.S. interior movement. Con- sequently, the survey results indicate that on a weight basis, 59 percent of the imports were destined within the port area (destination less than 25 miles) and 59 percent of the exports were acquired within the port area. However, for exports, only 34 percent was identified as being produced within the port area. About 20 percent was unknown for place of production. However, within the survey framework and these con- straints, many significant patterns do emerge. Figures 1 and 2 show the U.S. interior destination States (of total imports) and Table K. Commodity Imports and Exports, by Customs Region: 1970 (Millions of pounds) Customs region and commodity Exports (loading) Vessel Air Imports (entry) Vessel Air UNITED STATES, TOTAL Total 0. Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials. 4. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c I. BOSTON Total 0. Food live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials. 4. Oils and fats--animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c II. NEW YORK Total . Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials--inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials. 4. Oils and fats--animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c III. BALTIMORE Total . Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials—inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials. 4. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 166,381 19,757 782 59,122 17,734 4,239 29,123 29,904 5,127 592 3,333 55 2,911 150 64 129 24 13,197 784 56 4,642 336 489 2,103 2,227 2,183 376 15,189 2,228 454 2,723 1,039 334 1,943 5,664 741 64 755.1 42.0 3.8 18.4 28.9 45.0 132.8 353.5 130.7 20.3 392.3 18.4 1.3 10.2 2.7 35.0 79.8 184.9 60.0 9.2 107,726 13,421 1,836 22,374 3,392 1,064 12,223 43,742 6,920 2,755 6,340 - 845 - 66 0.2 2,617 - 397 - 6 .5 148 5.9 1,811 10.8 288 2.9 162 18,527 4,155 702 2,948 655 572 1,309 5,290 1,523 1,372 15,734 - 1,869 - 360 - 4,845 - 621 - 42 .8 1,323 .9 5,314 6 6 1,162 .8 198 588.6 45.3 1.6 8.7 13.9 68.3 200.6 250.1 68.8 0.3 6.2 12.1 50.2 275.2 3.1 0.7 2.4 7.9 35.2 109.4 116.7 18.2 See footnote at end of table. 10 Table K. Commodity Imports and Exports, by Customs Region: 1970 -Continued (Millions of pounds) Customs region and commodity ixports (loading) Vessel Air Imports (entry) Vessel Air IV. MIAMI Total . Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco , 2. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials., 4. Oils and fats--animal and vegetable , 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material, 7 . Machinery and transport equipment , 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c V. NEW ORLEANS Total 0. Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials—inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials., 4. Oils and f ats--animal and vegetable , 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material. 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c VI. HOUSTON Total 0. Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials.. 4. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material. 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c VII. LOS ANGELES Total . Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials.. 4. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material. 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c See footnote at end of table. 12,051 458 216 4,739 16 185 3,973 2,024 392 48 30,999 7,013 32 5,753 1,798 1,920 6,901 6,987 571 24 23,366 2,423 2,588 5,288 288 11,095 1,299 385 14,216 968 16 3,774 6,221 279 2,062 704 176 16 137.2 6.7 13.2 10,886 11.9 931 2.0 168 0.2 2 ,066 26.2 872 1.6 1 604 14.7 4 699 51.9 480 28.6 66 9,761 - 2,227 - 42 - 1,731 - 418 - 82 0.3 1,273 .7 3,493 5.6 460 - 36 7,371 - 1 ,274 - 60 2.5 721 - 171 - 18 0.3 1 ,186 2.6 3 547 5.3 340 2.6 54 51.1 8 ,939 4.5 653 - 102 2.7 1 ,170 - 209 - 121 0.8 275 11.7 4 837 23.4 1 ,128 7.9 444 67.3 41.6 0.5 1.0 .5 5.9 4.8 13.0 6.8 1.8 2.3 1.0 1.6 11.1 2.9 0.2 1.3 1.4 5.3 39.1 0.7 .1 .1 .4 2.4 14.3 21.1 11 Table K. Commodity Imports and Exports, by Customs Region: 1970- -Continued (Millions of pounds) Customs region and commodity Exports (loading) Vessel Air Imports (entry) Vessel Air VIII. SAN FRANCISCO Total . Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials. 4. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 7 . Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c IX. CHICAGO Total . Food and live animals 1 . Beverages and tobacco 2. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels 3. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials. 4. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable 5 . Chemicals 6. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 7. Machinery and transport equipment 8. Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 45,312 3,169 8 28,976 2,431 382 711 9,077 496 64 8,718 2,660 3,015 605 213 270 1,794 160 36.6 16,362 2.8 1 222 0.5 96 1.8 3 511 - 51 - 180 1.4 4 908 6.0 5 358 16.1 781 8.0 254 88.6 13 ,805 4.4 245 - 240 0.9 2 762 - 42 4.2 197 10.4 9 ,393 48.8 758 19.9 168 25.6 0.1 .2 2.6 11.7 11.1 76.4 0.4 2.5 7.3 41.2 25.0 is less than 100,000 pounds. Columns may not add to totals due to rounding. places of acquisition (of total exports). The leading destination States for U.S. imports are California, New York, and Washington with 10.8, 9.2, and 8.1 billion pounds, respectively. California again leads as an origin State of acquisition by the exporter for U.S. exports with 22.1 billion pounds followed by Washington, 20.9 billion pounds; Texas, 18.6 billion pounds; and Louisiana, 15.8 billion pounds. These same four States have the same rank in the amount of U.S. exports produced. Modal Shares of Domestic Movements Figures 3 and 4 show the modal shares of the domestic haul of exports (from the U.S. place of acquisition to the port of export) and imports (from the U.S. port of entry to the place of destination) by 4 mileage blocks. These and U.S. total figures (all distances) demonstrate a dominance of rail and truck as the major means of transport within the United States. These two modes combine to account for 64 and 62 percent of all export and import movements. The split between rail and truck is even for shipments to the port (exports) with 32 percent each. How- ever, for shipments to the U.S. interior from the port (imports) the trucks dominate with 48 percent of the tonnage moved as opposed to 14 percent for rail. Movements by rail do exceed those by truck for both imports and exports in the two longer- haul categories (200-999 miles and over 1,000 miles). Trucks on the other hand have the greatest share of the shorter (less than 200 miles) movements except for the 50-199 mile haul to the port. The modal shares, of course, vary considerably by com- modity as shown in tables 8 and 9. For example, trucks moved the highest percent of manufactured goods and rail the majority of chemicals both to and from the U.S. port areas. Generally, the prevalent belief is substantiated that the longer the haul and the bulkier the commodity the greater the share of rail especially for exports. However, many exceptions can be found for shipments from the port (imports). OTHER SOURCES OF DATA The Census Bureau plans to make available the information developed by this survey in three forms: (1) Published reports, (2) computer tapes (1 import, 1 export), and (3) special tabulations Published Reports This is the general-purpose report and supersedes two "status reports" issued in January and October 1971. This report presents the major findings of general interest together with 12 survey methodology, sampling procedures, estimation of sampling variability, and other aspects of the survey. The Department of Transportation and Corps of Engineers (survey sponsors) will be issuing additional reports based upon their analysis of a government administrative tape provided to them. Computer Tapes The sponsors have provided for the creation of a "public use" tape, as described in appendix F, to be made available to other government agencies and the public at a minimal cost of reproduction. This is expected to be the primary mechanism for data users to undertake an almost unlimited variety of special tabulations with their own computer facilities or other services. The tapes may be obtained from the Data User Services Office, Bureau of the Census, on two 7- and 9-track IBM compatible tape reels. of the Census will undertake special tabulations or analyses in accordance with the general policy described in part II of any recent Bureau of the Census Catalog. Items available in the "Survey Base Tape" shipment record that are in addition to the content of the public use tape "shipment" record include— 1. Geographic detail (a) Schedule C— District Port Codes (b) U.S. interior place identification of production, acquisition, destination, and ports used (c) Foreign origin country and port of loading (d) Bureau of Economic Analysis, Economic Area Codes 2. Commodity detail Special Tabulations There are some applications that require access to details in the Census "Survey Base Tape" that cannot be shown in the public use tape without possible disclosure of the activities of individual respondents. If disclosure can be avoided, the Bureau (a) Full detail of Schedules A and B (7 digits) (b) Full detail of TCC (Transportation Commodity Classification— 5 digits) (c) Full detail of SITC (Standard International Transportation Code) 3. Other.— Flag of international carrier 13 Table L Sampling Variability for Vessel and Air Shipments: 1970 Sched ule A B code Commodity description Vessel shipments (based on weight) Exports Estimated weight (millions of pounds) Relative sampling variability Imports Estimated weight (millions of pounds) Relative sampling variability Air shipments (based on value) Exports Estimated value (millions of dollars) Relative sampling variability Imports Estimated value (millions of dollars) Relative sampling variability o oo 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 1 11 12 2 21 22 24 25 26 28 29 4 41 42 5 51 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 U.S. total Food and live animals Animals — live Meat and meat preparations Dairy products and eggs Fish and fish preparations Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt extract Fruits and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and manufactures thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, exclud- ing unmilled cereals Miscellaneous food preparations... Beverages and tobacco Beverages Tobacco and tobacco manufactures.. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil ker- nels, and flour and meal of oil- seeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natu- ral gums, excluding compounded, semi-processed, and manufactures. Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, excluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones Metalliferous ores and metal scrap Animal and vegetable materials, n.e.c. — crude Mineral fuels, lubricants, and re- lated materials Petroleum and petroleum products.. Oils and fats — animal and vegetable.. Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Fatty acids, waxes, and specially treated fats and oils, excluding petroleum products Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds. . . Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemicals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Dyeing, tanning, and coloring ma- terials — natural and synthetic. . . Medicinal and pharmaceutical products Essential oils and perfume mate- rials; toilet, polishing, and cleansing preparations Fertilizers, manufactured Explosives and pyrotechnic pro- ducts (including hunting and sporting ammunition) Synthetic resins, regenerated cellulose, and plastic materials. Chemical products and materials, 166,381 19,757 440 432 120 3,971 2,298 52 56 11,571 818 782 80 702 59,122 741 576 24,043 6,011 8,742 18,282 17 734 17 734 4 239 2 202 1,886 29, 123 15,858 991 136 85 256 7,902 8 1,632 2,254 0.7 8.0 17.1 23.3 2.9 3.6 28.9 32.1 0.8 6.4 7.4 31.3 8.8 0.2 7.6 10.4 0.5 1.6 1.7 0.7 1.1 1.1 2.6 5.8 0.5 0.8 6.2 22.8 21.2 19.9 1.2 100.0 7.7 7.4 107,726 13,421 1,644 198 1,266 91 2,031 3,747 3,819 529 96 1,836 1,632 204 22,374 78 1,428 5,629 1,002 12,334 47 3,392 3,020 1 ,064 50 2 223 9 ,312 318 156 36 42 1 777 18 240 324 4.4 17.2 7.4 25.3 4.2 1.1 2.9 7.8 22.9 5.6 6.1 13.2 0.6 23.1 9.9 4.4 1.2 4.8 0.5 31.9 1.5 1.3 6.7 24.0 0.6 0.8 6.3 20.5 41.7 38.1 1.5 55.6 12.1 16.1 40 9.0 18 21.3 5 42.6 7 28.1 2 68.9 310 89 3 169 10 2 22 15 68.9 31.3 31.3 11.3 15.8 19.6 45.9 68.9 68.9 3.8 7.1 73.0 7.4 26.9 68.9 15.5 19.6 120 44 11.2 10.8 34.0 68.9 20.1 27.1 27.1 7.4 8.0 27.1 33.5 4.8 7.3 27.1 7.3 13.6 37.5 57.3 See footnote at end of table. 14 Table L. Sampling Variability for Vessel and Air Shipments: 1970 — Continued Vessel shipments Air shipments (based on weight) (based on value) Sched- ule Exports Imports Exports Imports \ B code Commodity description Estimated weight (millions of pounds) Relative sampling variability Estimated weight (millions of pounds) Relative sampling variahlity Estimated value (millions of dollars) Relative sampling variablity Estimated value (millions of dollars) Relative sampling variability 6 Manufactured goods classified chiefly 29,904 0.4 43,742 0.4 368 2.8 392 3.0 61 Leather, leather manufactures, 16 68.8 60 30.0 33 13.0 35 13.5 62 Rubber manufactures — semifinished 160 21.9 282 14.2 14 21.3 1 54.8 63 Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c. 7,515 0.7 4,170 1.7 1 100.0 3 54.4 64 Paper, paperboard, and manufac- 4,906 4.1 4,834 1.9 12 22.4 1 100.0 65 Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products.... 448 15.2 1,852 3.8 58 10.8 128 5.6 66 Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, 998 10.8 5,053 1.3 76 10.4 83 5.2 67 68 13,639 1,558 664 1.0 6.7 7.8 23,501 1,622 2,369 0.3 4.8 3.3 15 68 92 28.6 8.9 8.4 1 107 32 68.9 3.3 69 Manufactures of metal, n.e.c 9.7 7 Machinery and transport equipment.... 5,127 2.9 6,920 1.3 3,957 0.6 1,023 0.8 71 Machinery, other than electric... 3,079 3.6 1,989 4.1 1,946 1.1 459 1.1 72 Electrical machinery, apparatus, 586 8.7 1,217 4.0 1,439 1 .1 472 1 .4 73 8 1,462 7.5 3,713 2.0 573 2.3 92 3.4 Miscellaneous manufactured articles, 592 9.3 2,755 3.7 928 2.1 1,349 1.0 81 Sanitary, plumbing, heating and lighting fixtures, fittings, 48 47.9 60 36.7 6 37.5 4 37.8 82 32 46.9 300 15.3 4 41.2 2 64.0 83 Travel goods, handbags, and other 8 100.0 84 21.4 2 68.9 26 8.5 84 Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; 48 35.4 474 9.1 56 16.5 353 1 .9 85 Footwear — new, except military and _ _ 366 11.8 3 54.4 170 2.8 86 Professional, scientific, and con- trolling instruments; photo- graphic and optical goods; 128 21 .1 90 26.7 488 3.7 317 2.3 89 Miscellaneous manufactured 328 13.4 1,381 6.4 370 3.2 478 1.6 A dash f-i indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. 15 Section 1 TABLES BY GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS AND STATES page TABLE 1. Origin of Exports and Destination of Imports by Division and State: 1970 20 2. EXPORTS-State of Acquisition by Customs Region of Export: 1970 21 3. EXPORTS-State of Production by Customs Region of Export: 1970 22 4. EXPORTS-State of Acquisition by Foreign Area of Destination: 1970 23 5. IMPORTS-State of Destination by Customs Region of Unlading: 1970 24 6. IMPORTS-State of Destination by Foreign Area of Origin: 1970 25 7. EXPORTS— Means of Domestic Transport from State of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 26 8. IMPORTS-Means of Domestic Transport from Port of Entry to State of Destination: 1970 27 n CO => en Z LU ^- "i l_ m u kU f ^ X r \ <*• 1_ UL <> ^ sst *■ -J o < UJ - LX •£ YAjBj\^9 H o > \ 1 ° * \ 1 z I z l LU 1 ) 1 < P Z o Q. LL o o o cvf eg i o o o o LO 1 o 1,000 500 ;than 100 /MERCE SOCIAL AN h r 1 1 I CO CO 5 Z o or 03 < ■vl < X LU Q < Q Z 2 CO n<0> CO «^° . § ■c a 1 O' <3 1 X LU 1 *~ 1 l» 1 o 1 o X LU s Z 5 < o I c/i / z ■ 1 s o 3 o «+— o c o O or 3 Q: a 8 ■ ■»■ 5 «* X N *-< V MM* (0 1 Q • MM* Or 3 y ^ O" a.' o < { in '— -v uj o O ^^^BVVH ^Ej «• CO < ml -J o < | ^■Jm 1 a Jbsm bUJ /\Ck^\ *" flnF o Kjfl i- /^-3r / 3 (P 9 \ • ■■■ LL \ > / -^ >^ \ 20 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 1. Origin of Exports and Destination of Imports by Division and State: 1970 (Millions of pounds) Division and State U.S. total New England Division Massachusetts Connecticut Middle Atlantic Division... New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Central Division Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central Division Minnesota Missouri South Atlantic Division.... Del aware Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central Division Tennessee Al abama , Mississippi West South Central Division, Arkansas Louisiana Texas Mountain Division Pacific Division Washington , Oregon California All other Origin of Exports Production Vessel 166 381 3 125 1 586 900 11 732 2 634 3 793 5 305 15 491 2 585 2 823 6 558 2 614 911 4 989 1 122 787 17 189 219 2 269 2 283 1 477 1 289 3 194 5 960 6 646 2 080 1 850 2 166 29 023 1 263 11 906 15 289 3,432 43,511 16,958 7,362 19,135 31,243 Air 755 166,381 44 3,411 26 1,657 13 - 150 14,078 74 4,733 40 4,103 36 5,242 144 15,713 39 2,698 11 2,438 56 6,919 21 2,659 16 - 33 3,578 18 1,124 7 - Acquisition Vessel 2 3,435 9 2,918 18 1,408 3 1,361 7 3,483 14 6,677 13 7,252 5 1,789 1 2,796 1 2,105 56 35,986 - 1,183 2 15,752 43 18,586 2,615 53,037 20,973 9,994 22,038 10,825 Air 47 11 96 86 69 Destination of Imports Vessel 107,726 45 5,601 27 2,380 11 1,627 216 21,033 137 8,982 41 6,620 38 5,431 139 15,847 36 3,224 - 1,049 59 5,214 19 4,939 15 1,421 37 1,937 19 - 11 - 74 17,746 - 797 - 3,500 - 2,473 18 2,375 - 968 - 2,057 32 4,881 15 3,335 - 1,333 - 1,025 3,973 5,986 1,046 20,875 8,060 1,795 10,834 9,913 Air 39 24 10 232 188 28 17 70 10 36 15 15 9 81 42 10 47 73 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Data are shown for leading States and geographic divisions which include States not shown separately. Geographic division compositions are given in appendix G. The "all other" category consists mainly of "not answered" and "unknown." Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 2. EXPORTS-State of Acquisition by Customs Region of Export: 1970 21 Division and State of acquisition Exports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by Customs Region Boston New York Baltimore IV Miami New Orleans VI Houston VII Los Angeles VIII San Francisco IX Chicago VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. New England Division. Massachusetts Middle Atlantic Division. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Central Division. Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan West North Central Division. Minnesota South Atlantic Division. Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central Division. Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central Division. Arkansas Louisiana Texas Mountain Division. Pacific Division. Washington. . . . Oregon California.. . . All other. AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total. New England Division. Massachusetts Connecticut Middle Atlantic Division. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Central Division. Ohio Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central Division. Minnesota Missouri South Atlantic Division. North Carolina Florida East South Central Division. West South Central Division. Texas Mountain Division. Pacific Division. California. . . . All other. 3,411 1,657 078 733 103 242 713 698 438 919 659 578 124 887 435 918 408 361 483 677 252 789 796 105 986 183 752 586 615 037 973 994 038 69 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100, 100, 100, 100, lob, 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100, 100, 100, 100, 45 100.0 27 100.0 11 100.0 216 100.0 137 100.0 41 100.0 38 100.0 139 100.0 36 100.0 59 100.0 19 100.0 15 100.0 37 100.0 19 100.0 11 100.0 74 100.0 18 100.0 32 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 51 23 17 76 99 100 43 36 39 30 14 33 80 36 73 14 12 4 1 1 3 6 42 13 60 42 39 27 23 31 A dash (— ] indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Data are shown for leading States and geographic divisions which include States not shown separately. Geographic division compositions are given in appendix G. The "all other" category consists mainly of "not answered" and "unknown. " 22 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 3. EXPORTS-State of Production by Customs Region of Export: 1970 Division and State of production Exports Percent distribution by Customs Reg on Pounds (millions) Percent 1 5oston II New York III Baltimore IV Miami V New Orleans VI Houston VII Los Angeles VIII San Francisco IX Chicago VESSEL SHIPMENTS 166,381 3,125 1,586 11,732 2,634 3,793 5,305 15,491 2,585 2,823 6,558 2,614 4,989 1,122 17 , 189 2,269 2,283 1,477 1,289 3,194 5,960 6,646 2,080 1,850 2,166 29,023 1,263 11,906 15,289 3,432 43,511 16,958 7,362 19,135 31,243 755 44 26 13 150 74 40 36 144 39 56 21 16 33 18 7 58 18 14 13 56 43 17 82 75 158 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 2 81 81 1 4 1 1 2 3 32 45 11 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 8 15 14 54 93 80 16 11 16 8 9 13 6 5 4 5 4 4 4 2 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 10 52 57 49 77 84 89 85 72 37 74 18 30 29 51 66 29 51 69 21 62 27 12 62 34 51 9 2 3 34 2 17 63 17 19 45 8 9 3 3 31 95 91 38 8 2 6 8 1 1 8 1 1 2 1 1 5 1 1 1 2 1 3 7 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 4 1 1 1 55 5 55 85 87 78 4 5 5 2 1 5 18 5 3 4 8 7 11 9 16 10 19 17 21 12 3 12 40 17 75 26 54 67 3 6 7 21 19 8 l 17 29 33 32 41 1 26 14 9 1 3 9 20 85 85 92 94 39 87 81 3 6 1 17 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 14 1 2 3 3 1 4 30 6 1 1 1 1 59 8 18 94 30 1 10 2 1 3 1 1 1 2 11 12 15 2 9 l 1 l l l 2 1 1 34 24 56 7 7 2 1 3 2 1 4 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 1 9 36 35 7 27 3 2 1 3 2 6 9 1 2 18 74 99 100 42 37 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 12 1 4 3 7 4 11 2 3 1 1 3 19 19 4 5 l l l _ _ 3 35 25 13 Illinois 30 74 27 61 _ - - - - - " - - _ _ 10 - - 5 AIR SHIPMENTS 12 2 1 1 2 - _ 6 39 10 Illinois 55 38 47 31 24 50 _ Florida _ 4 4 5 7 5 5 7 A dash '-) Indicates value is zero, rounded States not shown separately. Geographic divis and "unknown. to zero, or none observed. Data are shown for leading States and geographic divisions which include ion compositions are given in appendix G. The "all other" category consists mainly of "not answered" Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 4. EXPORTS-State of Acquisition by Foreign Area of Destination: 1970 23 Exports Percent distribution by oreign area of destination Division and State of acquisition Americas Europe Asia Australia and Oceania Pound s (millions) Percent Canada LAFTA Other EFTA Coirmunist countries Other Japan Other Africa VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total 166,381 3, 411 1, 657 14, 078 4,733 4, 103 5, 242 15, 713 2,698 2,438 6, 919 2, 659 3, 578 1, 124 19, 887 3, 435 2, 918 1, 408 1, 361 3, 483 6, 677 7, 252 1,789 2, 796 2,105 35, 986 X, 183 15, 752 18, 586 2, 615 53, 037 20, 973 9, 994 22, 038 10, 825 775 45 27 11 216 137 41 38 139 36 59 19 15 37 19 11 74 18 32 15 54 47 11 96 86 69 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 ioo.o 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 3 2 2 3 2 7 10 2 4 20 1 10 2 3 5 4 6 12 1 1 1 2 7 3 2 6 2 2 3 2 12 8 16 2 19 6 2 13 3 3 4 14 4 4 27 14 13 6 9 4 5 13 13 10 16 6 7 9 5 5 8 5 15 2 13 22 12 7 23 12 5 18 10 14 5 9 19 17 2 2 1 3 6 16 10 6 13 13 15 13 7 13 12 13 6 21 6 3 13 20 3 33 7 58 64 15 10 11 18 4 2 2 5 6 7 3 3 4 2 3 4 22 7 2 7 4 1 2 14 11 12 10 11 7 7 7 7 3 1 1 1 4 9 3 2 5 6 5 12 5 8 9 7 11 10 6 4 31 16 46 24 7 3 4 2 2 14 8 9 5 8 6 6 11 14 10 15 14 15 14 12 12 22 6 15 15 8 10 12 6 10 20 10 8 12 7 6 2 2 1 3 6 21 28 31 27 23 22 30 20 22 25 16 36 18 24 30 20 14 15 5 10 4 5 23 26 28 22 1 l l l 3 1 6 3 1 1 1 1 2 5 1 1 1 6 8 4 6 3 3 6 1 1 1 28 40 36 31 25 26 40 46 52 53 50 34 41 54 37 34 40 29 35 57 27 37 40 34 37 35 67 33 34 19 12 5 21 23 30 40 45 36 36 37 23 44 33 39 34 26 28 31 39 12 19 33 11 34 11 10 19 32 29 23 32 35 42 25 29 37 11 6 4 1 6 13 8 11 7 5 3 9 5 11 7 5 7 7 8 2 11 5 23 71 83 80 55 39 4 4 2 6 7 7 1 10 5 3 6 4 2 4 6 1 3 1 2 4 6 5 3 n 6 5 9 11 7 10 9 7 4 11 6 19 9 15 23 20 12 24 8 13 14 17 15 12 11 3 9 13 6 9 6 7 12 16 9 9 7 4 11 9 17 9 4 1 6 6 1 20 15 38 10 22 8 6 5 5 8 8 12 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 3 3 12 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 2 10 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 3 Middle Atlantic Division... 4 5 3 East North Central Division 5 4 4 6 Illinois 3 3 West North Central Division 4 5 South Atlantic Division.... 3 3 3 2 6 5 2 East South Central Division 2 3 2 West South Central Division 2 5 2 5 4 1 - 2 AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total 2 2 2 2 Middle Atlantic Division... 2 3 2 East North Central Division 1 2 Illinois West North Central Division 1 3 South Atlantic Division.... 1 3 East South Central Division West South Central Division 9 8 2 1 1 1 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Data are shown for leading States and geographic divisions which include States not shown separately. Geographic division compositions are given in appendix G. The "all other" category consists mainly of "not answered" and "unknown." See appendix C for countries included in foreign areas. 24 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 5. IMPORTS-State of Destination by Customs Region of Unlading: 1970 Division and State ot destination Imports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by Customs Region of unlading I Boston New York III Baltimore IV Miami V New Orleans VI Houston VII Los Angeles VIM San Francisco IX Chicago VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total New England Division. Massachuse t ts Connect icut Middle Atlantic Division. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Central Division. Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central Division. South Atlantic Division. Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central Division. Tennessee Alabama West South Central Division. Louisiana Texas Mountain Division. Pacific Division. Washington. . . . Oregon California. . . . All other. AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total New England Division. Massachusetts Connecticut Middle Atlantic Division. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Central Division. Ohio Ill inois Michigan West North Central Division. Missouri South Atlantic Division. North Carolina Florida East South Central Division. West South Central Division. Te xa s Pacific Division. Cal i ( ornia . . . . All other. 107 726 100.0 5 601 100.0 2 380 100.0 1 627 100.0 21 033 100.0 8 982 100.0 6 620 100.0 5 431 100.0 15 847 100.0 3 224 100.0 1 04 9 100.0 5 214 100.0 4 939 100.0 1 421 100.0 17 746 100.0 797 100.0 3 500 100.0 2 473 100.0 2 375 100.0 968 100.0 2 057 100.0 4 881 100.0 3 335 100.0 1 333 100.0 1 025 100.0 10 393 100.0 3 973 100.0 5 986 100.0 1 ,046 20,875 8,060 1 ,795 10,834 9,913 73 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 39 100.0 24 100.0 10 100.0 232 100.0 188 100.0 28 ioo.o 17 100.0 70 100.0 10 100.0 36 100.0 15 100.0 15 100.0 9 100.0 81 100.0 16 100.0 42 100.0 13 100.0 10 100.0 52 100.0 47 100.0 80 77 73 5 9 2 1 44 64 3 18 19 25 64 85 82 48 28 93 78 79 32 48 19 48 59 59 33 70 7 1 26 41 52 96 2 94 - 93 3 13 82 10 81 3 91 - 92 6 5 6 6 1 4 - 1 - 1 50 7 89 10 12 25 13 3 4 39 2 22 35 1 1 7 11 11 48 51 1 - 1 : 1 2 2 1 1 - 1 6 3 69 2 58 5 45 6 61 1 86 4 77 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 72 64 100 99 31 12 3 2 4 2 1 1 15 _ 17 - 6 1 6 1 6 47 6 30 9 55 1 50 11 15 10 11 3 2 1 2 2 1 14 23 16 24 29 2 27 1 A dash -' indicates v:ilue is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Data are shown fo States not shown separately. Geographic division compositions are given in appendix G. The and "unknown. " r leading States and geographic divisions which include all other" category consists mainly of "not answered" Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 6. IMPORTS -State of Destination by Foreign Area of Origin: 1970 25 Imports Percent destnbution by foreign area of origin Division and State of destination Americas Europe Asia Australia and Oceania Pounds (millions) Percent Canada LAFTA Other EFTA Communist countries Other Japan Other Africa VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total 107,726 5,601 2,380 1,627 21,033 8,982 6,620 5,431 15,847 3,224 1,049 5,214 4,939 1,421 1,937 17,746 797 3,500 2,473 2,375 968 2,057 4,881 3,335 1,333 1,025 10,393 3,973 5,986 1,046 20,875 8,060 1,795 10,834 9,913 589 39 24 10 232 188 28 17 70 10 36 15 15 9 81 16 42 10 13 10 52 47 73 o oo oo o ooo oo oooo oooo ooo o o oooo ooooo ooo oooooooo o oooooo oooo ooo o o oo oo o ooo oo oooo oooo ooo o o oooo ooooo ooo oooooooo o oooooo oooo ooo o o oo oo o ooo oo oooo oooo ooo o o oooo ooooo ooo oooooooo o oooooo oooo ooo o 15 14 11 7 16 20 12 15 23 12 5 21 32 41 16 14 23 20 19 6 21 4 9 1 1 2 3 4 3 4 20 36 6 10 12 3 1 1 1 1 5 1 7 6 4 3 1 1 3 4 10 10 2 12 14 8 22 11 7 17 12 4 6 2 6 1 1 15 20 10 18 22 24 7 13 25 14 8 25 15 16 14 3 9 9 12 9 15 5 7 10 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 9 14 18 5 31 16 3 3 3 3 4 9 12 7 3 5 4 7 3 1 2 4 1 6 17 5 10 12 20 1 29 27 10 20 5 11 14 9 56 8 16 10 1 6 7 2 1 2 2 1 2 4 3 4 1 32 7 56 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 16 16 27 11 14 11 7 10 12 9 8 9 14 5 4 1 6 3 5 6 4 3 5 3 6 4 3 4 5 3 1 2 4 9 15 29 19 47 13 11 26 17 16 23 10 18 13 9 11 19 3 22 28 26 13 11 13 i l 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 _ 22 20 23 25 24 25 23 24 31 35 30 30 37 11 18 23 46 25 16 22 26 20 24 25 28 22 31 32 32 7 6 1 11 9 27 46 52 61 35 56 56 46 61 56 53 52 72 56 61 29 62 4 34 33 29 20 17 41 17 7 12 5 15 n 14 22 20 16 36 24 18 16 16 7 3 5 7 9 10 8 7 25 25 14 20 12 25 15 30 8 36 44 13 6 4 2 8 4 4 8 4 10 14 13 1 6 2 2 1 2 11 5 5 18 18 7 9 7 8 7 9 11 9 6 6 10 9 7 2 9 12 9 4 5 15 11 23 17 2 11 8 8 8 10 7 8 11 3 12 17 11 18 4 6 1 22 24 17 11 9 8 12 1 10 11 6 6 4 6 21 23 32 34 25 4 2 4 l 2 2 1 4 1 3 1 1 1 2 4 2 3 2 2 5 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 12 25 10 3 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 5 9 4 Middle Atlantic Division.... 5 4 6 6 East North Central Division. Ohio 2 4 4 Illinois 2 1 6 West North Central Division. 7 4 5 7 3 3 1 4 2 East South Central Division. 9 7 16 West South Central Division. 5 7 4 1 1 1 2 3 AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total 1 Middle Atlantic Division.... - East North Central Division. Ohio - West North Central Division. 2 - Florida East South Central Division. West South Central Division. 6 7 1 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Data are shown for leading States and geographic divisions which include States not shown separately. Geographic division compositions are given in appendix G. The "all other" category consists mainly of "not answered" and "unknown." See appendix C for countries included in foreign areas. 26 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 7. EXPORTS -Means of Domestic Transport from State of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 Exports (millions of pounds) In or near port ' (millions of pounds) Beyond port area Division and State of acquisition Total Percent distribution by means of transport Not Pounds (millions) Percent Rail Truck Air Water Other VESSEL SHIPMENTS 166,381 3,411 1,657 14,078 4,733 4,103 5,242 15,713 2,698 2,438 6,919 2,659 3 , 578 1,124 19,887 3,435 2,918 1,408 1,361 3,483 6,677 7,252 1,789 2,796 2,105 35,986 1,183 15,752 18,586 2,615 53,037 20,973 9,994 22,038 10,825 755 45 27 11 216 137 41 38 13 9 36 59 19 15 37 19 11 74 18 32 15 54 47 11 96 86 69 97,722 2,516 1,233 7,703 2,993 2,768 1,942 5,198 723 93 2,047 1,828 527 527 12,066 3,279 1,978 461 686 898 4,712 2,121 1,277 844 27,953 12,599 15,354 39,638 16,957 8,691 13,973 10,825 188 7 7 92 79 12 1 29 1 23 5 3 3 25 23 6 5 2 24 21 69 57,834 896 424 6,374 1,740 1,335 3,300 10,515 1,976 2,345 4,872 831 3,051 597 7,821 157 940 947 675 2,584 1,965 5,130 1,789 1,519 1,260 8,033 1,183 3,153 3,232 2,615 13,399 4,015 1,302 8,065 498 38 20 11 124 58 29 37 111 35 37 14 15 34 16 11 49 18 8 15 48 42 9 73 65 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 47 19 20 21 14 7 31 47 45 57 40 50 87 74 67 41 38 54 70 85 19 39 31 50 34 46 31 31 61 91 34 7 20 50 4 1 1 1 2 1 5 5 4 7 1 10 4 2 1 3 7 10 10 11 29 74 69 57 74 89 35 13 18 10 6 40 7 8 27 59 36 43 30 15 20 9 8 9 5 15 8 7 26 9 51 67 72 40 57 67 68 76 73 77 68 70 43 49 45 38 44 31 26 28 73 73 68 54 73 76 36 38 40 36 27 26 18 20 13 29 25 51 46 47 60 43 62 72 66 20 27 20 31 25 22 53 51 48 19 17 7 1 29 38 35 27 53 8 5 17 4 9 3 8 49 61 32 60 21 60 27 4 8 23 5 1 4 2 4 4 4 3 5 2 6 2 16 1 3 9 1 8 1 13 7 5 3 8 2 3 4 2 4 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 4 2 1 1 1 1 2 5 8 1 1 1 East North Central Division.. 1 1 _ 3 West North Central Division.. 1 1 1 2 _ 1 East South Central Division.. 1 West South Central Division.. 10 23 2 2 2 1 AIR SHIPMENTS 1 1 _ 4 1 1 1 _ East North Central Division.. - _ 1 1 1 - 2 1 5 East South Central Division.. West South Central Division.. 7 - A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Data are shown for leading States and geographic divisions States not shown separately. Geographic division compositions are given in appendix G. The "all other' category consists mainly of and "unknown". *Less than 25 miles. which include not answered" Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 8. IMPORTS-Means of Domestic Transport from Port of Entry to State of Destination: 1970 27 Division and State of destination Imports (millions of pounds) In or near port 1 ( millions of pounds) Beyond port area Total Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by means of transport Rail Truck Air Water Otber Not available VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total New England Division. Massachusetts Connecticut Middle Atlantic Division. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Central Division. Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central Division. South Atlantic Division. Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central Division. Tennessee Alabama West South Central Division. Louisiana Texas Mountain Division. Pacific Division. Washington. . . . Oregon California., . . . AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total New England Division. Massachusetts Connecticut Middle Atlantic Division. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Central Division. Ohio Illinois Michigan West North Central Division. . Missouri South Atlantic Division. North Carolina Florida East South Central Division. West South Central Division.. Texas Pacific Division. California. . . . 107,726 5 601 2 380 1_ 627 21 033 8 982 6 620 5 431 15 847 3 224 1 049 5 214 4 939 1 421 17 746 797 3 500 2 473 2 375 968 2 057 4 881 3 335 1 333 1 025 10 393 3 973 5 986 046 875 060 795 834 589 39 24 10 232 188 28 17 70 10 36 15 15 9 81 16 42 1 ,469 10 ,521 15 ,159 6 879 5 333 2 ,947 8 343 1 210 137 2 778 3 ,576 643 11,918 648 2,911 1,835 1,095 384 1,233 3.444 552 7,766 3,427 4.339 15,886 6,499 1,142 8,221 109 92 15 1 19 16 3 23 20 34,490 1,998 911 575 5,873 2,102 1,287 2,484 7,504 2,014 912 2,437 1,363 778 1,901 5,828 149 589 638 1,281 584 825 1,437 2,723 1,333 473 2,627 546 1,647 1,046 4,989 1,560 653 2,614 27 12 10 123 95 13 15 51 9 20 12 14 9 58 16 21 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 11 IS 1 1 3 3 3 4 4 84 79 87 68 63 87 82 57 45 44 80 38 42 82 92 •S3 9 15 4 29 34 11 15 37 47 19 19 39 29 14 7 11 37 41 4 10 2 2 2 3 3 3 - 5 7 2 _ 2 - 2 1 - 1 1 1 4 - 6 2 4 5 7 5 9 1 3 - 2 1 3 2 1 5 12 7 6 4 5 4 5 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Data are shown for leading States and geographic divisions which include States not shown separately. Geographic division compositions are given in appendix G. The "all other" category consists mainly of "not answered" and unknown . Less than 25 miles. 9,913 million pounds of vessel shipments and 73 million pounds of air shipments are associated with unknown destinations and are not included in the table. Section 2 TABLES BY COMMODITIES page TABLE 9. TOTAL EXPORTS-U.S. Domestic Transport, by Mileage Block, From Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 32 10. TOTAL IMPORTS-U.S. Domestic Transport, by Mileage Block, From Port of Entry to Destination: 1970 33 11. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul From Place of Production Through Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 35 12. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul From Port of Unlading Through Port of Entry to U.S. Destination: 1970 38 13. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul From Place of Production to Place of Acquisition: 1970 41 14. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul From Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 44 15. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul From Port of Unlading to Port of Entry: 1970 47 16. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul From Port of Entry to Destination: 1970 50 17. VESSEL EXPORTS-Type of Packaging Used for International Movement: 1970 - 53 18. VESSEL IMPORTS-Type of Packaging Used for International Movement: 1970- 54 19- VESSEL EXPORTS-Containerized Cargo, International and Domestic Shipments: 1970 55 20. VESSEL IMPORTS— Containerized Cargo, International and Domestic Shipments: 1970 56 29 Figure 3— EXPORTS: Means of Transport from U.S. Interior Place of Acquisition to Port of Export, by Distance TRUCK RAIL WATER OTHER AIR NOT ANSWERED UP TO 50 MILES ALL DISTANCES 200 TO 999 MILES 50 TO 199 MILES 1000 MILES AND OVER 2%3% U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE -Social and Economic Statistics Administration .BUREAU OFTHECENSUS Figure 4— IMPORTS: Means of Transport from U.S. Port of Entry to Interior Destination, by Distance TRUCK RAIL WATER AIR OTHER NOT ANSWERED UP TO 50 MILES 200 TO 999 MILES j ... . i ALL DISTANCES 50 TO 199 MILES 2°/ 3% 1000 MILES AND OVER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE • Social and Economic Statistics Administration • bureau of THE census :' .• ? 32 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 9. TOTAL EXPORTS-U.S. Domestic Transport, by Mileage Block, from Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 Sched- ule B code Comnodity and distance from place of acquisition to port of export Total exports Percent distribution by major means of transport Not available Pounds (millions) Percent Rail Truck Air Water Other 167,136 97,910 9,665 10,081 8,897 13,408 12,494 3,787 10,894 19,799 8,211 520 715 1,166 4,140 3,503 562 983 786 54 16 119 294 198 57 24 24 59,140 39,673 2,854 5,344 3,940 1,704 1,395 980 3,251 17,763 11,356 2,934 509 211 1,449 440 245 619 4,239 2,516 91 129 119 428 566 119 271 29,168 19,705 1,769 1,356 1,053 1,152 1,659 433 2,041 30,037 15,035 1,333 1,643 1,684 3,273 3,316 651 3,102 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 32 26 33 33 51 57 49 56 47 52 12 9 51 51 51 77 51 53 50 31 62 52 69 33 27 24 14 25 52 58 64 82 37 24 47 81 96 96 83 54 22 23 55 22 33 26 17 33 29 23 42 48 39 51 81 32 30 28 37 45 56 62 17 33 32 37 44 46 32 21 11 28 17 14 82 89 27 13 4 14 44 47 50 62 38 48 31 67 45 52 64 47 30 25 11 13 28 33 34 6 4 10 30 21 28 32 23 36 13 10 16 12 22 28 42 39 18 52 31 43 33 48 26 21 7 29 2 4 2 3 12 9 10 10 13 19 39 9 21 9 3 2 22 36 44 7 11 11 20 13 13 11 25 1 3 4 3 1 7 34 22 11 53 31 59 80 52 6 6 14 8 11 5 1 4 16 8 8 5 13 15 75 33 n 16 13 3 3 1 2 5 12 4 6 1 2 4 3 18 24 19 4 10 12 19 2 3 28 37 21 12 8 4 4 7 11 22 2 3 1 14 12 1 8 100 to 199 miles 1 200 to 499 mi les 1 _ 3 100 11 13 3 _ 1 - 500 to 999 mi les 1 1 100 l 4 - 7 _ 200 to 499 miles _ _ _ 100 2 12 8 1 13 100 to 199 mi les 1 3 1 4 3 Mineral fuels, lubricants,, and related 100 13 25 to 49 miles 14 50 to 99 m i les 9 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles _ 500 to 999 miles _ 7 100 4 11 25 to 49 miles 8 2 1 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 100 5 22 22 1 50 to 99 mi les 4 200 to 499 miles 6 100 6 Manuf actured goods classified chiefly by 16 11 1 _ 100 to 199 miles 1 200 to 499 mi les 1 500 to 999 miles - _ 100 See footnote at end of table. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 9. TOTAL EXPORTS-U.S. Domestic Transport, by Mileage Block, from Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 33 1970-Cont inued Sched- Commodity and distance from place of acquisition to port of export Total exports Percent distribution by major means of transport ule B code Pounds (millions) Percent Rail Truck Air Water Other Not available 7 5,481 1,185 124 244 . 388 913 1,437 661 530 723 176 24 22 42 151 121 113 74 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 38 17 20 10 24 44 69 SO 16 5 4 54 30 43 63 57 83 72 46 27 39 62 63 87 90 91 92 43 58 2 2 3 4 2 1 1 7 5 6 11 4 9 4 3 11 2 3 6 6 3 8 4 3 3 2 6 5 12 7 13 _ 2 2 500 to 999 mi les 1 100 8 Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 15 20 2 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles _ _ 500 to 999 mi les 1 100 A dash C-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Sched- ule A code Table 10. TOTAL IMPORTS -U.S. Domestic Transport, by Mileage Block, from Port of Entry to Destination: 1970 Commodity and distance from port of entry to destination U.S. total In or near port 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles. .. . 200 to 499 miles... . 500 to 999 miles. . . . 1,000 miles or more. Not available Food and live animals.. In or near port 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 mi les 100 to 199 miles. .. . 200 to 499 miles... . 500 to 999 miles. .. . 1,000 miles or more. Not available Total imports Pounds (millions) 108,315 63,513 5,407 5,402 5,931 8,882 6,068 3,127 9.986 13,467 6,759 458 713 977 955 1,444 417 1,742 Percent 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 ioo.o 100.0 ioo.o Percent distribution by major means of transport Rail 14 6 12 24 22 43 36 50 2 14 4 1 34 27 11 42 40 1 Truck Air Water 8 7 4 6 5 11 29 3 1 7 7 11 3 3 7 24 8 Other Not available 24 25 1 3 4 1 2 5 97 29 31 4 4 1 1 7 97 See footnote at end of table. 34 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade fable iO. fOTAL IMPORTS--U.S. Domestic Transport, by Mileage Block, from Port of Entry to Destination: 1970-Continued Sched- ule A code - ' ' ? ' — Commodity and distance from port of entry to destination Total m ports Percent distribution by major means of transport Not available Pounds (millions) Percent Rail Truck Air Water Other 1,837 818 128 168 102 216 160 36 210 22,383 14,914 1,434 1,180 1,079 899 521 669 1,688 3,392 2,595 136 72 44 20 1 525 1,064 705 26 50 20 81 61 39 82 12,237 6,859 666 318 496 2 025 612 188 1,070 43,810 26.752 1,948 2,393 2,424 3,659 2,456 730 3,447 7,120 2,740 491 454 673 841 587 607 729 3,005 1,370 119 54 116 186 226 439 493 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 14 3 4 29 12 39 45 33 15 5 10 39 38 60 57 94 1 14 20 6 23 76 30 90 31 38 14 31 17 44 61 14 76 56 76 10 10 6 10 13 21 24 21 41 10 2 3 2 2 26 41 25 9 1 6 1 23 32 30 64 79 86 71 82 58 44 67 3 38 38 84 49 51 34 15 3 25 25 77 86 56 100 100 25 30 77 16 70 10 12 17 18 35 28 54 9 13 24 60 67 84 71 69 59 31 32 1 68 78 94 95 94 60 56 62 1 61 80 100 93 92 68 61 49 1 i l i l l 3 2 1 2 3 12 2 4 1 8 9 4 3 10 1 27 2 4 9 11 16 14 31 22 26 57 46 7 6 6 9 3 14 25 8 6 2 10 4 14 45 6 3 1 1 1 2 13 2 1 1 5 9 12 1 4 1 2 21 27 7 18 26 7 16 27 15 1 3 4 3 2 4 1 2 15 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 2 19 14 5 j 6 3 11 _ 97 2 31 35 1 50 to 99 miles 5 100 to 199 mi les _ 200 to 499 miles _ 1 1 94 3 Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related 45 38 _ _ _ - _ 4 100 15 12 _ 8 _ _ _ 15 79 5 28 25 to 49 mi les 33 1 2 26 2O0 to 499 miles _ 6 - 90 6 Manufactured goods classfied chiefly by 19 17 2 3 10O to 199 mi les 2 200 to 499 mi les 2 1 5 99 7 17 16 - - 1O0 to 199 mi les - 1 - 9 99 8 Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c... 26 18 - 6 - 3 8 99 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 11. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Production Through Place of Acquisition to Port ft Export: 1970 Part A. Based on weight of shipments 35 Sched- ule B Code Commodity description Exports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1.000 mites or more Not available VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Dairy products and eggs Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt extract Fruits and vegetables Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals Miscellaneous food preparations Beverages and tobacco Tobacco and tobacco manufactures. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed , and manufactures Wood , 1 umbe r , and cork , Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste , Fertilizers and minerals — crude, exclud- ing coal, petroleum, and precious stones , Metalliferous ores and metal scrap , Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemi- cals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regenerated cellulose and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c , Paper, paperboard , and manufactures thereof , Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c, Iron and steel Nonferrous metals , Manufactures of metal, n.e.c , Machinery and transport equipment.. Machinery, other than electric. Electrical machinery, apparatus, appliances Transport equipment 166 ,381 100.0 19 757 100.0 440 100.0 432 100.0 3 971 100.0 2 298 100.0 11 571 100.0 818 100.0 782 100.0 702 100.0 59 122 100.0 741 100.0 576 24 , 043 6,011 1,886 100.0 100.0 100.0 8 742 100 18 282 100 17 734 100 17 734 100 4 239 100 2 202 100 29 123 100 15 858 100 991 100 7 902 100 1 632 100 2 254 100 29 904 100 7 515 100 448 100.0 998 100.0 13 639 100.0 1 558 100.0 664 100.0 5 127 100.0 3 079 100.0 586 100.0 1 462 100.0 15 20 18 25 22 16 29 30 27 26 17 10 20 18 14 21 23 21 21 23 7 14 28 30 19 2S Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c, 16 19 33 20 18 15 18 24 15 16 22 24 10 10 25 38 43 14 13 15 17 19 14 24 50 14 14 16 14 27 21 16 26 28 See footnote at end of table. 36 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 11. EXPORTS -Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Production Through Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970-Continued Part A. Based on weight of shipments Sched ule 3 Code Commodity description Exports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available 5 51 54 6 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 84 AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products.. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 755 100.0 18 100.0 45 100.0 8 100.0 7 100.0 28 100.0 22 100.0 14 100.0 22 100.0 353 100.0 198 100.0 105 100.0 50 100.0 36 77 100.0 100.0 100.0 13 14 18 57 3 13 28 18 11 11 12 17 26 9 11 9 3 5 17 10 10 10 19 14 13 8 15 17 1 5 9 11 19 5 15 1 8 6 8 22 3 29 8 12 14 13 6 20 27 2 26 3 46 2 40 23 25 20 24 21 24 21 22 23 13 9 26 25 37 19 20 13 24 43 38 17 14 Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Percent distribution by distance Not available Value (millions) Percent Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more VESSEL SHIPMENTS 19,611 1,419 134 102 190 299 450 140 697 680 2,177 175 152 449 418 136 149 621 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 17 12 1 13 20 5 15 9 2 1 27 13 17 26 39 17 8 34 5 5 11 3 3 5 2 6 7 1 1 5 6 7 3 7 2 19 4 7 15 15 10 3 16 14 16 5 18 2 9 7 3 6 2 16 7 1 21 22 13 7 16 18 20 2 30 7 18 26 18 19 16 28 31 36 31 31 10 6 2 5 7 46 13 11 17 18 22 15 37 4 20 25 11 11 8 46 20 1 2 10 7 5 10 8 20 22 7 4 2 6 4 4 8 10 7 2 2 6 12 14 17 18 01 32 02 19 04 Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt 16 05 12 08 Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding 18 09 1 13 16 12 2 21 23 Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and furskins--undressed, Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semi processed, 16 18 16 20 24 25 26 Textile fibers (not manufactured into yam, thread, or fabrics) and their 27 8 13 27 28 Fertilizers and minerals — crude, excluding coal ; petroleum, and 11 23 See footnote at end of table. Oomestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 11. EXPORTS- Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Production Through Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970-Continued Part B. Based on value of shipments 37 Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available VESSEL SHIPMENTS — CONTINUED Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats--fixed, except hydro genated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemi- cals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regenerated cellulose, and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n. e. c. Iron and steel Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n. e. c. AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products.. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment.. Machinery, other than electric. Electrical machinery, apparatus, appl iances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n. e. c. Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, 316 316 450 193 3,009 1,422 42 162 445 457 3,396 90 509 412 187 989 707 337 6,665 4,263 930 1,473 5,698 87 310 89 169 488 370 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 58 100.0 76 100.0 68 100.0 92 100.0 3 957 100.0 1 946 100.0 1 439 100.0 573 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 26 36 42 15 13 13 20 19 17 20 27 28 18 20 13 20 18 13 16 34 11 14 8 34 34 35 15 21 14 21 45 23 36 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. 33 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade TaMp 12- IMPORTS -Domestic Length of Haul from Port of Unlading Through Port of Entry to U.S. Destination: 1970 Part A. Based on weight of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available o 01 03 OS 06 07 1 11 2 22 23 24 25 26 3 33 4 42 5 51 56 59 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 8 82 84 85 89 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals Heat and meat preparations Fish and fish preparations FTul ts and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey. Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and nanuf actures thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding uiuulled cereals Beverages and tobacco. Beverages Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, excluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones Animal and vegetable materials, n.e.c. — crude Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chenical elements and compounds Fertilizers, manufactured Chenical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonnetallic mineral manufactures, n.e. c. Iron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appl lances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Furniture Clothing and accessories ; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles ; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 107,726 13,421 1,644 1,266 2,031 3,747 3,819 529 1,836 1,632 1,428 5,629 1,002 766 12,334 576 3,392 3,020 474 366 1,381 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 12 223 100 9 312 100 1 777 100 324 100 43 742 100 4 170 100 1,852 100.0 5,053 100.0 23,501 100.0 1,622 100.0 2,369 100.0 6,920 100.0 1,989 100.0 1,217 100.0 3,713 100.0 2,755 100.0 300 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 26 65 57 41 48 37 25 34 45 44 45 45 49 40 See footnote at end of table. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 12. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Port of Unlading Through Port of Entry to U.S. Destination: 1970--Continued Part A. Based on weight of shipments 39 Sched- ule A code 2 21 5 51 54 6 61 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 83 84 85 86 Commodity description AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total Food and live animals Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products.. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Leather, leather manufactures, n.e.c, and dressed furskins Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e. c. Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and applicances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Travel goods, handbags, and other personal goods Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric ; knit house furnishings and articles ; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments ; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c Imports Pounds (millions) 63 57 17 96 Percent 589 100.0 45 100.0 9 100.0 2 100.0 14 100.0 6 100.0 2 100.0 68 100.0 8 100.0 38 100.0 6 100.0 1 100.0 8 100.0 201 100.0 77 100.0 109 100.0 15 100.0 250 100.0 8 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 41 30 44 33 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available 12 8 1 1 22 13 5 11 17 11 3 16 8 12 11 14 8 13 31 19 17 Part B. Based on val ue of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Percent distribution by distance Not Value (millions) Percent Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1.000 miles or more available VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total 20,184 3,388 838 467 322 58 1,537 41 603 501 998 49 265 152 58 169 102 143 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 43 51 38 44 45 50 62 26 39 47 36 54 29 59 35 20 46 42 7 4 3 8 5 2 2 4 5 6 6 10 1 6 17 8 11 5 5 6 4 7 5 3 6 8 7 6 11 24 10 6 30 17 10 1 7 4 6 2 5 12 3 12 11 5 10 1 10 5 11 16 6 8 8 10 P 13 5 6 17 12 6 12 3 20 4 4 17 10 4 7 11 16 5 8 13 10 12 8 7 6 1 12 3 1 8 4 3 9 5 5 6 9 5 3 2 10 12 5 1 7 11 6 2 2 13 o 13 01 16 03 23 05 n 06 07 08 Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey.... Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding 12 7 19 1 9 11 11 2 22 Crude materials—inedible, except fuels.... Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and 14 6 23 Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded , semi processed, 12 24 6 25 3 26 Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their 9 27 Fertilizers and minerals — crude, exclud- ing coal, petroleum, and precious 10 29 Animal and vegetable materials, n.e.c. — 42 See footnote at end of table. 40 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 12. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Port of Unlading Through Port of Entry to U.S. Destination: 1970-Continued Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available 3 33 4 42 5 51 56 59 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 8 82 84 85 89 2 21 5 51 54 6 61 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 83 85 86 VESSEL SHIPMENTS — CONTINUED Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds.. Fertilizers, manufactured Chemical products and materials, Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Furniture Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.., Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products... Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Leather, leather manufactures, n.e.c, and dressed furskins Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and re lated products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Travel goods, handbags, and other personal goods Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthoped ic Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, 140 981 568 31 76 5,562 311 940 432 1,383 353 170 317 478 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1 ,178 100.0 395 100.0 1 ,693 100.0 822 100.0 567 100.0 5 ,221 100.0 1 ,322 100.0 1 ,363 100.0 2 ,536 100.0 3 ,241 100.0 115 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 3,005 100.0 42 100.0 73 100.0 47 100.0 120 100.0 44 100.0 47 100.0 392 100.0 35 100.0 128 100.0 83 100.0 107 100.0 32 100.0 1,023 100.0 459 100.0 472 100.0 92 100.0 1,349 100.0 26 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 5 5 I 9 9 2 1 4 1 2 22 3 11 3 2 9 12 12 28 5 18 8 20 6 15 13 12 19 16 4 17 24 21 27 31 19 15 17 16 15 25 23 21 24 17 16 13 11 8 20 17 6 3 10 13 17 14 13 18 10 13 13 21 4 1 20 33 11 11 14 12 14 6 10 11 11 9 14 16 30 19 18 12 14 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 13. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Production to Place of Acquisition: 1970 Part A. Based on weight of shipments 41 Sched ule B code Commodity description Exports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or rr.ore Not available o 01 02 04 05 08 1 12 2 21 24 25 26 3 33 4 41 42 5 51 52 56 58 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 73 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Dairy products and eggs Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt extract Fruits and vegetables Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmllled cereals Miscellaneous food preparations Beverages and tobacco Tobacco and tobacco manufactures. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.... Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed , and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, exclud- ing coal, petroleum, and precious stones Metalliferous ores and metal scrap Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemi- cals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regenerated cellulose, and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yam, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment 66 ,381 100.0 19 ,757 100.0 440 100.0 432 100.0 3 ,971 100.0 2 ,298 100.0 11 ,571 100.0 818 100.0 782 100.0 702 100.0 59 122 100.0 741 100.0 576 24,043 6,011 8,742 18,282 17,734 17,734 4,239 2,202 1,886 29,123 15,858 991 7,902 1,632 2,254 29,904 7,515 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 448 100.0 998 100.0 3 ,639 100.0 1 ,558 100.0 664 100.0 5 ,127 100.0 3 ,079 100.0 586 100.0 1 ,462 100.0 8 Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. See footnote at end of table. 592 100.0 42 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 13. Exports-Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Production to Place of Acquisition: 1970-Continued Part A. Based on weight of shipments Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available 5 51 54 6 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 84 AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products.. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonf errous metals , Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appl iances , Transport equipment , Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c, Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur , Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 28 100 .0 22 100 \ 100 .0 14 .0 22 lioo .0 353 100 .0 198 100 105 100 50 100 100.0 100.0 100.0 39 3 21 22 23 13 9 26 25 37 19 20 13 24 43 17 14 Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Percent distribution by distance Not available Value (millions) Percent Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total 19,611 1,419 134 102 190 299 450 140 697 680 2,177 175 152 449 418 136 149 621 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 68 55 55 54 53 54 55 63 56 56 62 66 46 41 83 75 66 59 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 2 3 2 2 1 4 2 5 5 1 1 7 5 2 16 17 4 3 4 11 3 2 1 2 3 5 2 8 1 10 5 1 4 4 7 6 12 15 2 10 4 3 7 2 7 9 13 6 6 4 5 2 2 2 1 2 6 1 3 6 2 6 16 7 10 3 8 12 1 6 1 2 l l l 5 2 3 1 1 2 5 3 5 17 18 01 32 02 19 04 Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt 16 05 12 08 Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding 18 09 1 13 16 12 2 21 Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and furskins--undressed, 16 18 16 23 Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semi processed. 20 24 27 25 8 26 Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their 13 27 Fertilizers and minerals — crude, ex- cluding coal, petroleum, and precious 11 28 Metalliferous ores and metal scrap 23 See footnote at end of table. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 13. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Production to Place of Acquisition: 1970 -Continued Part B. Based on value of shipments 43 Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles ,000 miles or more Not available 4 41 42 5 51 52 56 58 59 6 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 73 8 5 51 54 6 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 84 VES3EL SHIPMENTS — CONTINUED Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related material Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemi- cals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regenerated cellu- lose, and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products.. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n .e .c . Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 316 316 450 193 3,009 1,422 42 162 445 457 3,396 90 1,482 56 488 370 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 412 100.0 187 100.0 989 100.0 707 100.0 337 100.0 6 ,665 100.0 4 .263 100.0 930 100.0 1 ,473 100.0 ,698 100.0 87 100.0 310 100.0 89 100.0 169 100.0 100.0 58 100.0 76 100.0 68 100.0 92 100.0 3 ,957 100.0 1 ,946 100.0 1 ,439 100.0 573 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. 44 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 14. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 Part A. Based on weight of shipments Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available o 01 02 04 05 08 1 12 24 25 26 28 3 33 4 41 42 5 51 52 56 58 59 6 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 73 8 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Dairy products and eggs Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt extract Fruits and vegetables Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals Miscellaneous food preparations Beverages and tobacco Tobacco and tobacco manufactures Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.. Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Rubber--crude , including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed , and manufactures Wood , lumber , and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, ex- cluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones Metalliferous ores and metal scrap Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products Oils and f ats--animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemi- cals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regeneratedcellulo.se, and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic minereal manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appl iances Transport equ ipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. 66 ,381 100.0 19 ,757 100.0 440 100.0 432 100.0 3 ,971 100.0 2 ,298 100.0 11 ,571 100.0 818 100.0 782 100.0 702 100.0 59 ,122 100.0 741 100.0 576 34,043 6,011 8,742 18,282 17,734 17,734 4,239 2,202 1,886 29,123 15,858 991 7,902 1,632 2,254 29,904 7,515 4,906 592 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 448 100.0 998 100.0 3 ,639 100.0 1 ,558 100.0 664 100.0 5 ,127 100.0 3 ,079 100.0 586 100.0 1 ,462 100.0 100.0 36 52 50 68 36 18 44 64 37 22 20 18 25 9 14 3 8 12 7 7 15 3 25 25 13 10 20 17 16 25 16 23 18 22 7 5 18 6 4 10 5 11 14 5 3 6 10 3 11 10 23 7 7 7 8 2 10 7 14 See footnote at end of table. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 14. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970 -Continued Part A. Based on weight of shipments 45 Sched- ule B code 5 51 54 6 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 84 Commodity description AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total i Crude materials — Inedible, except fuels.., Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds , Medicinal and pharmaceutical products.., Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material , Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products , Nonmetalllc mineral manufactures, n.e.c, Nonferrous metals , Manufactures of metal, n.e.c , Machinery and transport equipment , Machinery, other than electric , Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances , Transport equipment , Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur , Professional, scientific, and control- ling Instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches arid clocks , Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c , Exports Pounds (millions) 755 100.0 18 100.0 45 100.0 8 100.0 7 100.0 Percent 28 100.0 22 100.0 14 100.0 22 100.0 353 100.0 198 100.0 105 100.0 50 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available 9 12 9 7 7 12 1 22 13 10 5 13 18 Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not aval lable o 01 02 04 05 08 1 12 2 21 24 25 26 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Dairy products and eggs Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt extract Fruits and vegetables Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals Miscellaneous food preparations Beverages and tobacco Tobacco and tobacco manufactures . Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.... Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, exclud- ing coal, petroleum, and precious stones Metalliferous ores and metal scrap 152 449 418 149 621 100.0 1,419 100.0 134 100.0 102 100.0 190 100.0 299 100.0 450 100.0 140 100.0 697 100.0 680 100.0 2,177 100.0 175 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 7 22 4 See footnote at end of table. 46 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 14. EXPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Place of Acquisition to Port of Export: 1970-Continued Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule B code Commodity description Exports Value (millions) Percent Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles Percent distribution by distance 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available 3 33 4 41 42 5 51 52 56 58 59 6 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 73 8 5 51 54 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 84 VESSEL SHIPMENTS—CONTINUED Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemi- cals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regenerated cellulose, and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appl iances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.... Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products... Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles. 316 316 450 193 239 3,009 1,422 42 162 445 457 3,396 90 509 1,482 368 58 76 68 92 j 3,957 1,946 1,439 573 928 56 488 370 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 412 100.0 187 100.0 989 100.0 707 100.0 337 100.0 6 ,665 100.0 4 ,263 100.0 930 100.0 1 ,473 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 51 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 15. IMPORTS Domestic Length of Haul from Port of Unlading to Port of Entry: Part A. Based on weight of shipments 47 1970 Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available o 01 03 OS 06 07 1 11 2 22 24 25 26 3 33 4 42 5 51 56 59 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 8 82 84 85 89 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Fish and fish preparations Fruits and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey. Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and manufacturers thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmllled cereals Beverages and tobacco. Beverages Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semi- processed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps, and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, ex- cluding coal, petroleum, and precious s tones Animal and vegetable materials, n.e .c. — crude Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable. Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals , Chemical elements and compounds.. Fertilizers, manufactured Chemical products and materials, Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. I ron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment.. Machinery, other than electric. Electrical machinery, apparatus, appl lances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Furniture Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, 107,726 13 421 100.0 1 644 100.0 1 266 100.0 2 031 100.0 3 747 100.0 3 819 100.0 529 100.0 1 836 100.0 1 632 100.0 22,374 1,428 5,629 1,002 766 12,334 576 3,392 3,020 996 12,223 9,312 1,777 324 43,742 4,170 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 10000 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1 852 100.0 5 053 100.0 23 501 100.0 1 622 100.0 2 369 100.0 6 920 100.0 1 989 100.0 1 217 100.0 3 713 100.0 2 755 100.0 300 100.0 474 100.0 366 100.0 1,381 100.0 9-1 95 89 93 96 94 90 74 79 100 96 86 97 97 97 93 96 98 93 95 96 95 93 91 87 90 93 87 86 87 95 84 10 2 10 See footnote at end of table. 48 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 15. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Port of Unlading to Port of Entry: 1970-Continued Part A. Based on weight of shipments Sched- ule A code 2 21 5 51 54 6 61 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 83 85 86 Commodity description AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total Food and live animals Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products.. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Leather, leather manufactures, n.e.c, and dressed furskins Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Travel goods, handbags, and other personal goods Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments ; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c Imports Pounds (millions) 539 45 9 2 14 6 2 68 8 38 6 1 201 77 109 15 Percent 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 100.0 74 100.0 87 100.0 94 100.0 100 25 to 49 miles 50 to 39 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 299 miles 500 to 999 miles 1.000 miles or more Not available Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available o 01 03 05 06 07 1 11 2 22 23 24 25 26 Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Fish and fish preparations Fruits and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey. Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and manufactures thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total Beverages and tobacco. Beverages Crude materials — Inedible, except fuels.... Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals—crude , exclud- ing coal, petroleum, and precious stones Animal and vegetable materials, n.e.c. — crude 3 ,388 100.0 838 100.0 467 100.0 322 100.0 58 100.0 1 ,537 100.0 41 100.0 603 100.0 501 100.0 265 152 58 169 102 143 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1 12 See footnote at end of table. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Table 15. IMPORTS-Domestic Trade Length of Haul from Port of Unlading to Port of Entry: 1970 -Continued Part B. Based on value of shipments 49 Scried ule A code Commodity description Imports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available 3 33 4 42 5 51 56 59 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 8 82 84 85 89 2 21 5 51 54 6 61 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 83 85 86 Mineral fuels materials Petroleum and petroleum products Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Fertilizers, manufactured Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefy by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment.. Machinery, other than electric. Electrical machinery, apparatus, appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Furniture Clothing and accessories: elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and ariticles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, VESSEL SHIPMENTS — CONTINUED lubricants, and related AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.., Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products... Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Leather, leather manufactures, n.e.c, and dressed furskins Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Travel goods, handbags, and other personal goods Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles. 940 432 1,383 3,005 353 170 317 478 100.0 100.0 981 100.0 568 100.0 31 100.0 76 100.0 5,562 100.0 33 100.0 1 178 100.0 395 100.0 1 693 100.0 822 100.0 567 100.0 5 221 100.0 1 322 100.0 1 363 100.0 2 536 100.0 3 241 100.0 115 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 42 100.0 73 100.0 47 100.0 120 100.0 44 100.0 47 100.0 392 100.0 35 100.0 128 100.0 83 100.0 107 100.0 32 100.0 1,023 100.0 459 100.0 472 100.0 92 100.0 1,349 100.0 26 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 83 96 84 76 98 85 99 87 80 93 86 83 79 89 97 71 69 66 72 72 76 82 77 83 82 69 10 1 6 7 4 3 3 4 4 9 6 13 8 12 7 12 3 5 21 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. 50 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 16. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Port of Entry to Destination: 1970 Part A. Based on weight of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available o 01 03 05 06 07 1 11 2 22 24 25 26 29 3 33 4 42 5 51 56 59 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 8 82 84 85 89 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals Meat and meat preparat ions Fish and fish preparations Fruits and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey. Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and manu- factures thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cerals Beverages and tobacco. Beverages Crude materials—inedible, except fuels. . . Oilseeds, oil nuts, and kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, exclud- ing coal, petroleum, and precious stones Animal and vegetable materials, n . e . c . — crude Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds. Fertilizers, manufactured Chemical products and materials, i.e. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manuf actures, n. e. c. Iron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electric machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n. e. c. Furniture Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 107,726 13,421 1,644 1,266 2,031 3,747 3,819 529 1,836 1,632 1,428 5,629 1,002 4,834 1,852 5,053 23,501 1,622 2,369 6,920 1,989 1,217 3,713 2,755 300 474 366 1,381 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 12 334 100.0 576 100.0 3 392 100.0 3 020 100.0 1 064 100.0 996 100.0 12 223 100.0 9 312 100.0 1 777 100.0 324 100.0 43 742 100.0 4 170 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 50 38 49 46 48 64 25 45 50 28 69 49 75 64 76 79 66 67 56 59 47 38 61 60 26 68 62 57 51 39 25 37 47 46 47 49 52 43 9 3 24 21 2 3 2 3 1 1 8 7 17 19 9 25 3 9 12 14 17 9 2 1 2 12 14 9 17 13 16 18 13 13 11 13 13 9 3 7 17 15 12 8 7 9 7 16 6 16 10 5 5 9 10 13 5 10 17 14 23 8 17 See footnote at end of table. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 16. IMPORTS -Domestic Length of Hau Part A. Based 51 I from Port of Entry to Destination: 1970 -Continued on weight of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Pounds (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles .000 miles oi more Not available 2 21 5 51 54 6 61 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 83 84 85 86 AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total Food and live animals Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and f ursk ins- -undressed , raw or cured Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products. . Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Leather, leather manufactures, n.e.c, and dressed f ursklns Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appl i ances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Travel goods, handbags, and other personal goods Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Professional, scientific, and control- long Instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 589 100.0 45 100.0 9 100.0 2 100.0 14 100.0 6 100.0 2 100.0 68 100.0 8 100.0 38 100.0 6 100.0 1 100.0 8 100.0 201 100.0 77 100.0 109 100.0 15 100.0 250 100.0 8 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 12 8 1 1 22 13 5 11 17 11 3 16 8 12 11 14 8 13 31 19 17 12 8 Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles 1,000 miles or more Not available o 01 03 05 06 07 1 11 2 22 24 25 26 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Fish and fish preparations Fruits and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey. Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and manufactures thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals Beverages and tobacco. Beverages Crude materials — inedible, except fuels.... Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, exclud- ing coal, petroleum, and precious stones Animal and vegetable materials, n.e.c — crude 20,184 265 152 58 169 102 143 100.0 3,388 100.0 838 100.0 467 100.0 322 100.0 58 100.0 1,537 100.0 41 100.0 603 100.0 501 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 ioo.o 100.0 100.0 100.0 54 39 51 46 52 66 27 40 48 29 62 M 48 43 16 10 4 I 13 16 23 11 12 7 19 9 11 12 6 3 10 42 See footnote at end of table. 52 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 16. IMPORTS-Domestic Length of Haul from Port of Entry to Destination: 1970-Continued Part B. Based on value of shipments Sched- ule A code Commodity description Imports Value (millions) Percent Percent distribution by distance Under 25 miles 25 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 to 199 miles 200 to 499 miles 500 to 999 miles miles ' more Not available 3 33 4 42 5 51 56 59 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 82 84 85 89 2 21 5 51 54 6 61 65 66 68 69 7 71 72 8 83 85 86 VESSEL SHIPMENTS— CONTINUED Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products. . . . Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Fertilizers, manufactured Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment....... Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Furniture Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c AIR SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals. Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Medicinal and pharmaceutical products. . . Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Leather, leather manufactures, n.e.c, and dressed furskins Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Travel goods, handbags, and other personal goods Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Professional, scientific, and control- ling instruments; photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks Miscellaneous manufactured articles, 33 100.0 28 100.0 155 100.0 140 100.0 981 100.0 568 100.0 31 100.0 76 100.0 5,562 100.0 311 100.0 940 432 1,383 3,005 100.0 1,178 100.0 395 100.0 1,693 100.0 822 100.0 567 100.0 5,221 100.0 1,322 100.0 1,363 100.0 2,536 100.0 3,241 100.0 115 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 73 100.0 47 100.0 120 100.0 44 100.0 47 100.0 392 100.0 35 100.0 128 100.0 83 100.0 107 100.0 32 100.0 1,023 100.0 459 100.0 472 100.0 92 100.0 1,349 100.0 26 100.0 353 100 170 100 317 100 478 100 50 48 45 40 62 66 91 34 16 47 44 44 45 57 37 35 26 25 24 34 48 50 48 37 52 49 7 19 3 10 5 10 3 3 1 5 3 4 9 18 13 4 5 8 16 25 7 20 19 12 20 15 6 15 7 7 8 6 8 6 8 12 4 11 17 11 24 14 16 12 13 11 12 22 23 21 11 24 17 16 13 11 8 20 17 6 3 10 13 17 9 12 14 13 18 10 13 13 21 4 1 20 33 11 11 14 12 14 6 10 11 11 9 14 16 30 19 18 12 14 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero^ or none observed. Domestic and International Transpotation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 17. VESSEL EXPORTS- Type of Packaging Used for International Movement: (Millions of pounds) 53 1970 Sched- ule B code Commodity description Total vessel exports Shipped In reusable container Not shipped in reusable container-type of packaging Palletized Individual lots Ship's tank Bulk Not available Don't know o 01 02 04 05 08 1 12 2 21 24 25 26 28 3 33 4 41 42 5 51 52 56 58 63 64 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 73 8 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Dairy products and eggs Cereals and cereal preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt extract Fruits and vegetables Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals Miscellaneous food preparations Beverages and tobacco Tobacco and tobacco manufactures Crude materials—inedible , except fuels.... Hides, skins, and furskins— undressed, raw or cured Rubber--crude, Including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood , 1 umbe r , and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals—crude, excluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones Metalliferous ores and metal scrap Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products Oils and fats— animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemicals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regenerated cellulose, and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.c, I ron and s teel , Nonferrous metals , Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment , Machinery, other than electric , Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances , Transport equipment , Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. 166,381 19,757 440 432 3,971 2,298 11,571 818 782 702 59,122 741 576 24,043 6,011 8 742 18 282 17 734 17 734 4 239 2 202 29,123 15,858 991 7,902 1,632 2,254 29,904 7,515 448 998 13 ,639 1 558 664 5 ,127 3 079 586 1 ,462 8,086 1,595 56 16 189 656 566 80 192 160 1,410 296 80 104 248 282 184 187 187 ! 175 152 1,659 884 8 64 448 160 1,627 417 216 244 168 182 128 968 504 144 320 648 16 16 64 472 32 8 8 1,140 32 296 212 401 1,255 334 249 568 64 2,303 102 24 288 944 544 56 328 176 128 24 29,802 4,425 184 312 2,810 520 344 199 422 406 7,202 152 64 1,159 4,084 1,110 401 709 709 304 56 3,802 1,438 8 1,028 248 896 10,609 91 112 144 6,588 280 296 2,224 1,567 152 505 12,120 929 526 231 8 215 8 1,221 323 2,469 2,469 1,733 1,345 5,005 4,147 506 9 186 130 8,7 48 8 154 131 8,351 96 8 8 38,598 19,591 614 4 690 13 594 12 573 12 573 1 039 185 3 169 7 303 395 5 061 16 373 9 398 4 102 8 114 4,086 360 32 422 176 58 189 8,433 1,308 80 56 361 296 383 100 104 96 2,247 72 24 666 337 600 437 554 554 195 144 1,817 802 32 479 184 224 1,670 247 56 104 743 72 64 481 264 32 185 18,189 2,104 96 32 219 223 1,370 104 48 32 6,741 102 104 2,096 319 662 3,344 12,023 12,023 793 320 2,415 949 42 1,013 168 203 4,110 2,426 32 104 1,110 120 80 688 384 72 232 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. 54 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 18. VESSEL IMPORTS-Type of Packaging Used for International Movement: 1970 (millions of pounds) Sched- ule A code Commodity description Total vessel imports Shipped in reusable container Not shipped in reusable container-type of packaging Palletized Individual lots Ship's tank Bulk Not available Don't know VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total Food and 1 1 ve animals Meat and meat preparations Fish and fish preparations Fruits and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey. Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and manufactures thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cerals Beverages and tobacco. Beverages Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, excluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones Animal and vegetable materials, n.e.c. — crude Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds. Fertilizers, manufactured Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetalllc mineral manufactures, n.e.c. Iron and steel Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c. Furniture Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and articles made of fur Footwear--new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, 107,726 13,421 1,644 1,266 2,031 3,747 3,819 529 1,836 1,632 22,374 1,428 5,629 1,002 766 12,334 576 3,392 3,020 1,064 996 12,223 9,312 1,777 324 43,742 4,170 4,834 1,852 5,053 23,501 1,622 2,369 6,920 1,989 1,217 3,713 2,755 300 474 366 1,381 8,994 1,441 246 174 328 105 383 48 1,014 984 36 630 24 66 156 66 180 180 48 610 334 22 90 2,155 336 72 210 475 504 66 306 1,595 682 402 511 961 126 102 72 577 6,885 1,175 96 102 461 462 54 258 590 87 12 312 129 129 6 3,743 816 300 42 546 1,054 241 732 416 95 279 42 90 6 31,333 3,881 648 504 740 11 1,834 54 336 216 3,757 462 1,935 417 454 183 222 18 491 258 18 96 18,479 1,158 1,301 898 589 13,129 583 773 3,544 742 323 2,478 816 84 162 150 354 6,806 1,593 6 18 1,557 12 1,698 1,569 597 1,539 1,394 76 24 252 113 12 121 35,544 2,263 180 132 84 1,364 275 222 72 36 156 1,845 235 102 9,470 138 537 463 7 319 5 812 1 297 12 12 397 1 126 1,925 174 2,658 5,752 565 156 262 48 18 196 154 12 443 72 36 66 77 162 6 48 36 513 18 239 30 103 97 18 326 195 29 72 1,228 34 238 119 214 514 36 72 214 96 58 60 102 6 15,168 2,626 396 300 352 632 692 145 276 270 2,640 330 541 168 108 1,294 108 860 697 124 1,626 1,189 206 24 5,489 587 992 408 559 2,426 132 330 889 326 137 426 625 66 144 66 289 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 19. VESSEL EXPORTS-Containerized Cargo, International and Domestic Shipments: 1970 (Millions of pounds) 55 Sched ole B code Commodity description Total vessel exports Shipped in reusable container for international movement 1 Total Shipped in same container for domestic movement, by distance 2 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 miles and more Not available Shipped in different container for domestic movement Don't know VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total Food and live animals Meat and meat preparations Dairy products and eggs Cereals and ceral preparations; and preparations of flour, starch, or malt extract Fruits and vegetables Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals Miscellaneous food preparations Beverages and tobacco Tobacco and tobacco manufactures Crude materials—inedible, except fuels... Hides, skins, and furskins — undressed, raw or cured Rubber--crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, ex- cluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones Metalliferous ores and metal scrap Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Animal oils and fats, n.e.c Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds Mineral tar, tar oils, and crude chemicals from coal, petroleum, and natural gas Fertilizers, manufactured Synthetic resins, regenerated cellu- lose, and plastic materials Chemical products and materials, n.e.c. Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures , n. e. c. Iron and steel Nonf errous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles , n.e.c . . 166,381 19 757 440 432 3 971 2 298 11 571 818 782 702 59 122 741 576 24,043 6,011 8,742 18,282 17,734 17,734 4,239 2,202 8,086 1,595 56 16 189 656 566 80 192 160 1,410 296 80 104 248 282 184 187 187 175 152 29,123 1 659 1,096 15,858 884 554 991 8 8 7,902 64 38 1,632 448 336 2,254 160 104 29,904 1 627 804 7,515 417 56 448 216 136 998 244 164 3,639 168 88 1,558 182 88 664 128 56 5,127 968 702 3,079 504 408 586 144 80 1,462 320 214 4,580 817 32 149 412 168 24 128 96 685 76 40 24 162 144 96 112 112 40 40 106 50 48 8 72 8 - 8 - 8 - 24 - 8 5 45 3 29 _ 8 2 8 590 16 32 128 350 48 570 184 122 56 127 112 401 264 673 353 192 64 48 8 16 8 16 16 56 16 8 62 8 8 16 A dash (-) indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. 'See appendix D (questionnaires) for specific questions on "reusable containers. 2 Miles moved domestically between the place of acquisition and port of entry in the same containers used for the international movement. 56 Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade Table 20. VESSEL IMPORTS -Containerized Cargo, International and Domestic Shipments: 1970 (Millions of pounds) Sched- ule A code Commodity description Total vessel imports Shipped in reusable container for international movement 1 Total Shipped in same container for domestic movement, by distance 2 to 49 miles 50 to 99 miles 100 miles and more Not available Shipped in different container for domestic movement Don't know o 01 03 05 06 07 1 11 2 22 24 25 26 4 42 5 51 56 59 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 7 71 72 82 84 85 89 VESSEL SHIPMENTS U.S. total. Food and live animals. . » Meat and meat preparations Fish and fish preparations Fruits and vegetables Sugar, sugar preparations, and honey. Coffee, cocoa, tea, spices, and manufactures thereof Feeding-stuff for animals, excluding unmilled cereals Beverages and tobacco. Beverage Crude materials — inedible, except fuels... Oilseeds, oil nuts, and oil kernels, and flour and meal of oilseeds, nuts, and kernels Rubber — crude, including synthetic and reclaimed, and similar natural gums, excluding compounded, semiprocessed, and manufactures Wood, lumber, and cork Pulps and waste paper Textile fibers (not manufactured into yarn, thread, or fabrics) and their waste Fertilizers and minerals — crude, excluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones Animal and vegetable materials, n . e . c . — crude Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials Petroleum and petroleum products.... Oils and fats — animal and vegetable Vegetable oils and fats — fixed, except hydrogenated Chemicals Chemical elements and compounds.. Fertilizers, manufactured Chemical products and materials, n.e.c Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material Wood and cork manufactures, n.e.c Paper, paperboard, and manufactures thereof Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up arti- cles and related products Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, I ron and steel Nonferrous metals Manufactures of metal, n.e.c. Machinery and transport equipment Machinery, other than electric Electrical machinery, apparatus, and appliances Transport equipment Miscellaneous manufactured articles, Furniture Clothing and accessories; elastic or rubberized knit fabric; knit house furnishings and articles; and art- icles made of fur Footwear — new, except military and orthopedic Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.c 107,726 13,421 1,644 1,266 2,031 3,747 3,819 1,836 1,632 22,374 1,428 5,629 1,002 766 12,334 576 3,392 3,020 1,064 996 12,223 9,312 1,777 324 43,742 4,170 4,834 1,852 5,053 23,501 1,622 2,369 6,920 1,989 1,217 3,713 2,275 300 474 366 1,381 8,994 1,441 246 174 328 105 383 1,014 984 36 630 24 66 156 66 180 180 54 48 610 334 22 90 2,155 336 72 210 475 504 66 306 1,595 682 402 511 961 126 102 72 577 2,944 466 65 74 108 30 90 355 355 12 108 18 227 143 884 222 21 60 150 264 12 108 425 191 99 135 320 48 48 24 174 37 94 11 14 19 52 52 30 12 6 18 18 120 24 12 36 18 18 43 19 12 12 2,595 356 14 56 106 30 107 205 175 6 516 6 18 12 168 73 9 36 550 30 27 84 102 114 12 78 488 260 93 135 181 30 2,693 459 66 150 6 12 18 90 6 45 - 114 24 348 348 27 18 130 130 30 30 185 94 13 I 18 i 505 54 18 42 199 72 24 72 585 188 192 205 380 30 42 42 224 54 54 43 43 12 6 96 6 12 18 54 24 6 24 66 18 6 36 A dash (-) Indicates value is zero, rounded to zero, or none observed. 'See appendix D (questionnaires) for specific questions on "reusable containers." a Mlles moved domestically between the port of unlading and place of destination in the same containers used for the international movement. APPENDIXES page Appendix A Export and Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule B and Schedule A Subgroups A-1 B Customs Regions and Districts A-15 C Classification of Foreign Countries into "Foreign Areas" A-16 D Export and Import Questionnaires A-1 7 E Consumption Entry, Warehouse or Rewarehouse Entry, and Shipper's Export Declaration A-22 F Content of "Shipment" Record in Public Use Tape A-27 G Geographic Division Composition and State Codes A-29 57 Appendix A Export Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule B Subgroups Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule A Subgroups NOTE: An asterisk (*) indicates out-of-scope commodities for this report, "Domestic and International Transportation of U.S. Foreign Trade: 1970 A-1 Export Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule B Subgroups OOl.l 001.2 001.3 ooi. o 001. 5 001.9 011.1 011.2 011.3 011.4 011.6 012.1 012.9 013.3 013.4 013.8 022.1 022.2 022.3 023.0 024.0 023.0 031.1 031.2 031.3 032.0 041.0* 042. 1* 042.2* 043.0* 044.0* 045.1* 043.2* 043.9* 046.0 047.0 048.1 048.2 048.3 0*8.4 048.8 031.1 031.2 031.3 031.4 031.3 031.7 031.9 052.0 033.2 033.3 033.3 033.6 033.9 034.1 034.2 034.4 034.5 054.6 054.8 035.1 055.4 061.3 061.5 061.6 061.9 062.0 071.3 072.1 072.2 072.3 073.0 074.1 074.2 A-2 scct ion o--rooo AND live animals ANIMALS — LIVE CATTLE — LIVE SHEEP, LAMBS, SWINE — LIVE POULTRY — LIVE HORSES, ASSES, ANO GOATS — LIVE MULES, ANO MINNIES — LIVE ANIMALS, N.E.C. — LIVE, CHIEFLY FOR FOOO ING OFFALS — FRESH, CHILLEO OR FROZEN FALS — FRESH, CHILLEO, OR FROZEN LLEO, OR FROZEN R THAN LIVERS PACKED SEPARATELY — FRESH, EOUINE ANIMALS, GOATS, SHEEP, AND SWINE — FROZEN, SALTED OR IN 8R1NE — FRESH, CHILLEO, OR FROZEN — OR I ED, SALTED, OR SMOKED C.J AND MEAT PREPARATIONS — WHETHER OR NOT MEAT ANO MEAT PREPARATIONS MEAT — FRESH, CHILLEO, OR FROZEN MEAT OF BOVINE ANIMALS, EXCLUD SHEEP ANO 80AT MEAT, EXCEPT OF PORK, EXCEPT OFFALS — FRESH, CH POULTRY, INCLUDING OFFALS OTHE CHILLEO, OR FROZEN OFFALS (EDIBLE) OF BOVINE AND FRESH, CHILLED, OR FROZEN POULTRY LIVER — FRESH, CHILLEO, MEAT ANO EDIBLE OFFALS, N.E.C. MEAT--DRIED, SALTED, OR SMOKED PORK — DRIEO, SALTED, OR SMOKED MEAT AND EDIBLE OFFALS, N.E.C. MEAT — IN AIRTIGHT CONTAINERS, N.E IN AIRTIGHT CONTAINERS MEAT EXTRACTS AND HEAT JUICES SAUSAGES, PREPARED SAUSAGE MEA MEAT ANO MEAT PRODUCTS, N.E.C. DAIRY PRODUCTS AND EGOS MILK ANO CREAM MILK ANO CREAM — CONDENSED OR EVAPORATED MILK ANO CREAM — DRY MILK AND CREAM — FRESH BUTTER AND ANHYDROUS MILK FAT CHEESE AND CURD BIROS* EGGS, EXCEPT SEPARATE EGG ALBUMIN FISH ANO FISH PREPARATIONS FISH, INCLUDING SHELLFISH — FRESH, OR SIMPLY PREPARED FISH, EXCEPT SHELLFISH--FRESH, CHILLED, OR FROZEN FISH, EXCEPT SHELLFISH--SALTEO, DRIEO. OR SMOKED SHELLFISH — FRESH, CHILLED, FROZEN, SALTED, OR DRIED FISH — IN AIRTIGHT CONTAINERS, N.E.C; AND FISH PREPARATIONS, INC'-UOING SHELLFISH, N.E.C. CEREALS ANO CEREAL PREPARATIONS; ANO PREPARATIONS OF FLOUR, STARCH, OR MALT EXTRACT WHEAT, INCLUDING SPELT OR MESL1N — UNMILLED RICE — ROUGH, 8ROWN, MILLED, GLAZED, OR POLISHED RICE — IN THE HUSK, OR HUSKED ONLY RICE — HILLED BARLEY — UNMILLED CORN OR MAIZE — UNMILLED CEREALS, N.E.C. — UNMILLED RYE — UNMILLED OATS — UNMILLED CEREALS, N.E.C. — UNMILLED WHEAT FLOUR, MEAL, ANO GROATS CEREAL FLOURS, MEAL, AND GROATS, EXCEPT OF WHEAT AND MESLIN CEREAL PREPARATIONS ANO PREPARATIONS OF FLOUR, STARCH, OR MALT EXTRACT BREAKFAST CEREALS — PREPARED MALT AND MALT FLOUR MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, VERMICELLI, AND SIMILAR PRODUCTS BAKERY PRODUCTS MALT EXTRACT ANO PREPARATIONS OF FLOUR, STARCH, OR MALT EXTRACT FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES FRUITS — FRESH; AND NUTS — FRESH OR DRIED, EXCEPT OIL NUTS ORANGES, TANGERINES, ANO CLEMENTINES — FRESH CITRUS FRUITS, N.E.C. — FRESH BANANAS, INCLUDING PLANTA1NS--FRESH APPLES — FRESH GRAPES — FRESH NUTS — EDIBLE, FRESH OR DRIED, OTHER THAN NUTS CHIEFLY USED FOR OIL FRUITS, N.E.C. — FRESH FRUITS — DRIED, INCLUDING ARTIFICIALLY OEHYDRATEO FRUITS ANO NUTS — PREPARED OR PRESERVED, N.E.C. FRUITS, FRUIT PEEL, NUTS, ANO PARTS OF PLANTS — CANDIED, CRYSTALLIZED, OR GLAZED FRUIT JAMS, JELLIES, MARMALAOES, PASTES, PULPS, PUREES, AND BUTTERS FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES — UNFERMENTEO FRUITS — TEMPORARILY PRESERVEO FRUITS ANO NUTS — PREPARED OR PRESERVED, N.E.C. VEGETABLES--FRESH, CHILLEO, FROZEN, OR IN TEMPORARY PRESERVATIVE; LEGUMINOUS VEGETABLES, ROOTS ANO TUBERS — OR I ED ; AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS, N.E.C. — FRESH OR DRIED POTATOES — FRESH, EXCEPT SWEET POTATOES VEGETABLES, LEGUMINOUS — ORIED TOMATOES — FRESH VEGETABLES, N.E.C. — FRESH VEGETABLES — FROZEN OR IN TEMPORARY PRESERVATIVE VEGETABLE PRODUCTS, ROOTS, AND TUBERS, N.E.C. — FRESH OR DRIED VEGETABLES, ROOTS, ANO TUBERS — PREPARED OR PRESERVED, N.E.C. VEGETABLES — OEHYDRATEO, EXCEPT LEGUMINOUS VEGETABLES FLOURS ANO FLAKES OF FRUITS, POTATOES, LEGUMINOUS VEGETABLES, ROOTS, ANO TUBERS, INCLUDING SAGO AND TAPIOCA VEGETABLES — PREPARED OR PRESERVED, N.E.C. SUGAR, SUGAR PREPARATIONS, AND HONEY SUGAR, SIRUPS, MOLASSES, ANO HONEY SUGAR — CANE ANO BEET, RAW OR REFINEO MOLASSES MONEY — NATURAL SUGARS ANO SIRUPS, N.E.C. SUGAR CONFECTIONERY NOT CONTAINING COCOA; SIRUPS, AND MOLASSES AND FLAVORED OR COLORED SUGARS COFFEE, COCOA, TEA, SPICES, AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF COFFEE COFFEE--CRUOE OR ROASTED, EXCEPT CONCENTRATEO COFFEE EXTRACTS, ESSENCES, ANO CONCENTRATES COCOA COCOA BEANS COCOA POWOER— UNSWEETENED COCOA BUTTER AND COCOA PASTE CHOCOLATE, ANO OTHER FOOO PREPARATIONS CONTAINING COCOA OR CHOCOLATE, N.E.C. TEA ANO MATE TEA — CRUDE OR PREPARED MATE—CRUDE OR PREPAREO 075.1 073.2 081. 1 081.2 081.3 081.4 081.9 099.0 099.1 099.9 111.0 112.1 112.2 112.3 112.4 122. 1 122.2 122.3 211.1 211.2 211.4 211.6 211.7 211.8 211.9 212.0 221.0* 221.1* 221.4* 221.5* 221.6* 221.9* 231.1 231.2 231.3 231.4 241.1 241.2 242.1 242.2 242.8 243.1 243.2 243.3 244.0 231.1 231.3 231.5 251.6 251.7 251.8 262.3 262.4 262.3 262.6 262.7 262.8 262.9 263.1* 263.2* 263.3* 263.4* 264.0 263.1 263.4 263.3 265.6 266.2 266.3 266.4 267.0 SPICES PEPPER ANO PIMENTO SPICES, N.E.C. FEEDING-STUFF FOR ANIMALS, EXCLUDING UNMILLED CEREALS HAY ANO FOOOER — GREEN OR DRY; AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS FOR ANIMAL FEEO, N.E.C. BYPROOUCTS OF CEREAL GRAINS ANO LEGUMINOUS VEGETABLES OILSEED CAKE, MEAL ANO RES IOUES MEAT MEAL, INCLUDING TANKAGE, AND FISH MEAL--UNFIT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION FOOO WASTE ANO PREPARED ANIMAL FEEDS, N.E.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOOO PREPARATIONS MARGARINE ANO SHORTENING LARD AND OTHER RENOERED PIG FAT AND POULTRY FAT MARGARINE, IMITATION LARD ANO OTHER PREPARED EOIBLE FATS, N.E.C. FOOD PREPARATIONS, N.E.C. PREPAREO MUSTARD, SAUCES, SEASONINGS, SOUPS, NATURAL YEASTS, ANO VINEGAR FOOD PREPARATIONS, N.E.C. FOOD, N.E.C. — DONATED FOR RELIEF OR CHARITY BY INDIVIDUALS OR PRIVATE AGENCIES SECTION 1 — BEVERAGES ANO TOBACCO BEVERAGES BEVERAGES, N.E.C. — NONALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES- -ALCOHOLIC WINES OF FRESH GRAPES AND GRAPE MUST CIDER AND FERMENTED BEVERAGES, N.E.C. ALE, BEER, PORTER, AND STOUT BEVERAGES — DISTILLED ALCOHOLIC TOBACCO AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURES TOBACCO- -UNMANUFACTURED TOBACCO MANUFACTURES CIGARS, CHEROOTS, ANO CIGARILLOS CIGARETTES CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF SECTION 2 — CRUDE MATERIALS — INEDIBLE, EXCEPT FUELS HIDES, SKINS, ANO FURSKINS — UNDRESSED, RAW OR CUREO HIDES AND SKINS, EXCEPT FURSK INS--UNORESSEO , RAW OR CUREO HIDES — CATTLE ANO EQUINE, UNORESSEO, RAW OR CUREO SKINS — CALF ANO KIP, UNORESSED, RAW OR CUREO SKINS — GOAT AND KID, UNORESSED, RAW OR CUREO SKINS — SHEEP ANO LAMB, WITH THE WOOL ON, UNORESSEO, RAW OR CUREO, EXCEPT PERSIAN, CARACUL, ETC. SKINS — SHEEP ANO LAMB, WITHOUT WOOL, UNORESSEO, RAW OR CURED LEATHER — WASTE AND USED HIDES AND SKINS, N. E.C. --UNDRESSED, RAW OR CURED FURSK INS--UNDRESSEO OILSEEDS, OIL NUTS, ANO OIL KERNELS, ANO FLOUR AND MEAL OF OILSEEDS, NUTS, AND KERNELS OILSEEDS, OIL NUTS, ANO OIL KERNELS (EXCEPT PEANUTS, SOYBEANS, FLAXSEED, AND COTTONSEED) PEANUTS (GROUNDNUTS) — GREEN SOYBEANS, EXCEPT ROASTED AS COFFEE SUBSTITUTE FLAXSEED (LINSEED) COTTONSEED NONDEFATTEO FLOUR AND MEAL OF OILSEEOS, OIL NUTS, ANO OIL KERNELS, EXCLUDING MUSTARD FLOUR RUBBER— CRUOE, INCLUDING SYNTHETIC AND RECLAIMEO, AND SIMILAR NATURAL GUMS, EXCLUDING COMPOUNDED, SEMIPROCESSEO, ANO MANUFACTURES RUBBER — NATURAL; AND SIMILAR NATURAL GUM, EXCLUDING COMPOUNDED, SEMI- PROCESSEO, AND MANUFACTURES RUBBER — SYNTHETIC; AND RUBBER SUBSTITUTES, EXCLUDING COMPOUNDED, SEMI- PROCESSEO, ANO MANUFACTURES RUBBER — RECLAIMEO WASTE AND SCRAP OF UNHARDENED RUBBER WOOD, LUMBER, AND CORK FUEL WOOD ANO CHARCOAL FUEL WOOD AND WOOD WASTE WOOO CHARCOAL WOOD--IN THE ROUGH, SPLIT, HEWN, OR ROUGHLY SIDEO OR SOUAREO PULPWOOD, EXCEPT CHIPS LOGS ANO BOLTS--SOFTWOOD HALVEO, EXCEPT PULPWOOD LOGS AND BOLTS — HARDWOOD HALVEO, EXCEPT PULPWOOO POLES, PILING, POSTS, AND OTHER WOOD IN THE ROUGH, N.E.C. WOOO — SHAPED OR SIMPLY WORKED RAILWAY TIES— WOOO, EXCEPT BRIDGE ANO SWITCH TIES LUMBER — SOFTWOOO, ROUGH-SAWED OR SURFACE-WORKED LUMBER— HARDWOOD, ROUGH-SAWED OR SURFACE-WORKED CORK--NATURAL, RAW AND WASTE IN THE ROUGH OR ROUGHLY SQUARED, QUARTERED, OR IN THE ROUGH OR ROUGHLY SQUARED, QUARTERED, OR INCLUDING SCREENINGS ANO WOOO PULP, PULPS, ANO WASTE PAPER PAPER--WASTE ANO OLD PAPER WOOD PULP--MECHANICAL ANO SEMICHEMI CAL , N.E.C. PULP, EXCEPT WOOD PULP WOOD PULP--CHEM1CAL, DISSOLVING GRADES WOOO PULP — SULPHATE WOOD PULP — SULPHITE TEXTILE FIBERS (NOT MANUFACTURED INTO YARN, THREAD OR FABRICS) AND THEIR WASTE RAW SILK, INCLUDING COCOONS ANO WASTE WOOL ANO OTHER ANIMAL HAIR FINE ANIMAL HAIR, N.E.C, INCLUDING MOHAIR--NOT CARDED OR COMBED SHEEP , S AND LAMBS' WOOL— NOT CARDED OR COMBEO ANIMAL HAIR, OTHER THAN WOOL OR FINE HAIR— NOT CARDED OR COMBEO AND NOT FOR BRUSHES SHODDY — WOOL AND/OR OTHER ANIMAL HAIR WOOL OR OTHER ANIMAL HAIR--CAROEO OR COMBED, EXCLUDING TOPS TOPS — WOOL AND OTHER ANIMAL HAIR, EXCEPT HORSEHAIR WASTE, N.E.C — WOOL ANO/OR OTHER ANIMAL HAIR COTTON RAW COTTON, OTHER THAN LINTERS COTTON LINTERS COTTON WASTE--NOT CARDED OR COMBEO COTTON--CARDEO OR COMBED (LAPS, SLIVER, ANO ROVING) JUTE — TRUE (INCLUDING TRUE JUTE CUTTINGS AND WASTE) VEGETABLE FIBERS AND THEIR WASTE, EXCEPT COTTON AND JUTE FLAX AND FLAX TOW AND WASTE SISAL ANO OTHER FIBERS OF THE AGAVE FAMILY, AND THEIR WASTE MANILA FIBER AND MANILA TOW AND WASTE VEGETABLE TEXTILE FIBERS, N.E.C, AND THEIR WASTE MANMAOE FIBERS ANO THEIR WASTE, EXCEPT GLASS NONCELLULOSIC MANMAOE FIBERS CELLULOSIC MANMAOE FIBERS MANMAOE FIBER WASTE--NOT CARDED OR COMBED WASTE MATERIALS FROM TEXTILE FABRICS, INCLUDING RAGS Export Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule B Subgroups— Continued 4-digit sched- ule B number Description 4-dlgit sched- ule B number Description 271.1 271.2 271.3" 271. "I 273.1" 273.2" 273.3" 273.0" 27a. 1 270.2 275.1 275.2 276.1 276.2 276.3 276.0 276.3 276.6 276.9 281.3" 281.0 2S2.0 2S3. 1 283.3 283.7 283.8 283.9 280.0* 283.0 286.0 292.2 292.3 292.6 292.7 292,8 321.0* 321.7* 321. 8« 321.9* 331.0* 332.1 332.2* 332.3* 332.0* 332.3 332.6* 332.9 301.1" 301.2* 011.1 011.3 021.2 021.3 021.0 021.8 022.1 022.3 022.6 022.9 031.2 031.3 031.0 SECTION 2--CRUOC MATCRIALS-- INE018LE . EXCEPT FUELS--CONT INUCO FERTILIZERS AND HINERALS--CRUDC , EXCLUOING COAL, PETROLEUM AND PRECIOUS STONES f ERT 1L1ZERS--CRUOE NATURAL FERT 1 L IZERS--MINCRAL OR VEGETABLE ORIGIN, NOT CHCM1CALLV TREATED NATURAL SOOIUM NITRATE NATURAL PHOSPHATES NATURAL POTASS1C SALT r ERT 1 L 12ERS--CRUDE STONE, SAND AND GRAVEL BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL (DIMENSION) STONE AND SLATE--NOT TURTHER WORKEO THAN ROUGHLY SPLIT, ROUGHLY SQUARED, OR SOUAREO BY SAWING GYPSUM--CRUOE; GYPSUM PLASTERS, ANO LIMESTONE FLUX ANO CALCAREOUS STONE — COMMONLY USED FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF LIME ANO CEMENT SANO--CONSTRUCT ION ANO INOUSTRIAL GRAVEL ANO CkUSHEO OR BROKEN STONE SULFUR ANO UNROASTEO IRON PYRITES SULFUR--ELEMENTAL , FRASCH OR RECOVEREO BY ANY PROCESS IRON PYRITES — UNROASTEO NATURAL ABRASIVES, INCLUDING INDUSTRIAL OIAMONOS 01AMONDS — INOUSTRIAL NATURAL ABRASIVES, N.E.C., INCLUDING DIAMOND DUST ANO POWDER CRUDE MINERALS, N.E.C. NATURAL ASPHALT ANO NATURAL BITUMEN — UNMANUFACTURED CLAY ANO OTHER REFRACTORY MINERALS, N.E.C. SOOIUM CHLORIDE (SALT) ASBESTOS--CRUOE, WASHEO OR GROUND, INCLUDING WASTE QUARTZ, MICA, FELOSPAR, FLUORSPAR, CRYOLITE, ANO CHIOLITE SLAG, DROSS, SCALINGS, ANO SIMILAR WASTE, N.E.C. MINERALS, N.E.C. --CRUDE METALLIFEROUS ORES AND METAL SCRAP IRON ORES AND CONCENTRATES IRON ORES ANO CONCENTRATES, EXCEPT ROASTEO PYRITES ROASTED IRON PYRITES IRON ANO STEEL SCRAP ORES ANO CONCENTRATES — NONFERROUS BASE METALS COPPER ORES AND CONCENTRATES, INCLUDING MATTE BAUXITE AND ALUMINUM CONCENTRATES MANGANESE ORES AND CONCENTRATES CONTAINING OVER 10 PERCENT MANGANESE LEAD ANO ZINC ORES AND CONCENTRATES ORES AND CONCENTRATES — NONFERROUS BASE METALS, N.E.C. NONFERROUS METAL SCRAP SILVER, PLATINUM ANO PLATINUM GROUP METAL ORES, CONCENTRATES. WASTE, AND SWEEPINGS URANIUM AND THORIUM ORES ANO CONCENTRATES ANIMAL ANO VEGETABLE MATERIALS, N . E . C . --CRUOE ANIMAL MATERIALS, N.E.C. — CRUOE VEGETABLE MATERIALS, N . E . C. --CRUDE GUMS, RESINS. BALSAMS, ANO LACS — NATURAL SEEOS, FRUIT, ANO SPORES FOR PLANTING, EXCEPT OILSEEDS. N.E.C. NURSERY STOCK AND BULBS, CORMS , PIPS, TUBERS, RHIZOMES, AND ROOTS, EXCEPT VEGETABLE FLOWERS, BUOS ANO FOLIAGE, CUT, AND BRANCHES FOR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES GINSENG, LICORICE MASS ANO EXTRACT, ANO OTHER PLANTS ANO PARTS OF PLANTS USED PRIMARILY IN PERFUMERY, PHARMACY, OR FOR INSECTICIDAL PURPOSES OR1N DYEING ANO TANNING, N.E.C. VE6ETABLE MATERIALS, N . E.C. --CRUDE SECTION 3 — MINERAL FUELS, LUBRICANTS. ANO RELATED MATERIALS COAL, COKE, AND BRIQUETS COAL — ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS PEAT ANO PEAT BRIOUETS COKE OF COAL, OF LIGNITE OR OF PEAT, INCLUDING COKE BRIQUETS LIGNITE, AND COAL ANO LIGNITE BRIQUETS PETROLEUM ANO PE T ROLEUM PROOUCTS PETROLEUM — CRUDE AND PARTLY REFINED FOR FURTHER REFINING PETROLEUM PROOUCTS GASOLINE, EXCEPT JET FUEL, AND GASOLINE BLENDING AGENTS, N.E.C. JET FUEL ANO KEROSENE 01STILLATE FUEL OILS RESIDUAL FUEL OILS LUBRICATING OILS ANO GREASES PETROLEUM JELLY AND MINERAL WAXES PITCH, ASPHALT, PETROLEUM COKE ANO OTHER 8YPROOUCTS OF COAL, LIGNITE, PE- TROLEUM ANO OIL SHALE, N.E.C, EXCEPT CHEMICALS GAS — NATURAL ANO MANUFACTURED GAS — NATURAL GAS- -MANUFACTURED SECTION 0--OILS ANO FATS--ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE ANIMAL OILS ANO FATS, N.E.C. FISH ANO MARINE MAMMAL OIL ANIMAL FATS ANO OILS, N.E.C, INCLUDING WOOL GREASE AND OEGRAS 313.1 313.2 VEGETABLE OILS ANO FATS — FIXEO, EXCEPT HYDROGENATEO VEGETABLE OILS — FIXEO, SOFT, EXCEPT HYDROGENATEO SOYBEAN OIL, EXCEPT HYOROGENATED COTTONSEED OIL, EXCEPT HYOROGENATEO PEANUT OIL, EXCEPT HYOROGENATEO OLIVE, SUNFLOWER SEEO, RAPE, COLZA, ANO MUSTARO OILS, EXCEPT HYOROGENATED VEGETABLE OILS — FIXED, N.E.C. LINSEED OIL — RAW COCONUT OIL CASTOR OIL, PALM OIL AND PALM KERNEL OIL VEGETABLE OILS — FIXED, N.E.C FATTY ACIOS, WAXES, AND SPECIALLY TREATED FATS AND OILS, EXCLUDING PERTROLEUM PROOUCTS ANIMAL ANO VEGETABLE OILS — BOILED, OXIOIZEO, DEHYDRATED, SULPHURIZED, BLOWN OR POLYMERIZED HYDROGENATEO FATS AND OILS FATTY ACIOS ANO REFINING BYPRODUCTS WAXES OF ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE ORIGIN, EXCLU01NG FATTV ACIOS ANO HYOROGENATED FATS ANO OILS ANIMAL ANO VEGETABLE OILS ANO FATS. N.E.C. — OONATEO FOR RELIET OR CHARITY BY INDIVIDUALS OR PRIVATE AGENCIES SECTION 3 — CHEMICALS CHEMICAL ELEMENTS ANO COMPOUNDS ORGANIC CHEMICALS INORGANIC CHEMICAL ELEMENTS; OKIOES, INCLUDING HYOROXIOES ANO PEROX- IDES; AND HALOGEN SALTS OXYGEN, NITROGEN, HYDROGEN, ANO RARE GASES CHEMICAL CLEMENTS, N.E.C 313.3 313.0 513.3 513.6 310.0 510.5 510.6 310.7 510.8 515. 1 515.2 515.3 321. 1 521.3 321.0 532.1 532.3 5 32.6 533.2 533.3 301.8 501.9 551.1 551.2 550.1 550.2 550.3 361.2 561.3 571. 1 571.2 371.3 371.0 581.2 381.3 381.9 599.2 599.3 599.6 599.7 INORGANIC ACIOS AND OXYGEN COMPOUNDS--NONHETALS OR METALLOIDS HALOGEN ANO SULFUR COMPOUNOS--NONMCTAL OR METALLOIDS OXIOES--METALLIC, PIGMENT AND NONPIGHENT GRADES AMMONIA, INORGANIC BASES, METALLIC OXIDES, HYOROXIOES, ANO PEROX- IDES, N.E.C. INORGANIC CHEMICALS, EXCEPT ELEMENTS, OXIOCS, HYOROXIOES, PEROXIOES, AND HALOGEN SALTS INORGANIC PIGMENTS, N.E.C ALUMINUM COMPOUNDS, N.E.C SOOIUM ANO POTASSIUM COMPOUNOS , N.E.C INORGANIC CHEMICALS, N.E.C, EXCEPT MEDICINAL CHEMICALS (INCLUDING BLEACHING COMPOUNOS, CARBIDE ABRASIVES, INSECTICIDES, ETC.) INORGANIC MEDICINAL CHEMICALS, N.E.C — BULK RA010ACTIVE AND ASSOCIATED MATERIALS RADIOACTIVE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS ANO ISOTOPES AND THEIR COMPOUNDS ANO MIXTURES STABEL ISOTOPES AND THEIR COMPOUNDS COMPOUNOS ANO MIXTURES, N.E.C, OF THORIUM, OF URANIUM, OF RARE EARTH METALS, OF YTTRIUM OR OF SCANDIUM MINERAL TAR, TAR OILS, ANO CRUOE CHEMICALS FROM COAL, PETROLEUM, ANO NATURAL GAS MINERAL TAR AMMON1ACAL GAS LIQUORS ANO SPENT OXIDE PRODUCED IN COAL GAS PURIFICATION BENZENE, TOLUENE, ANO OTHER CRUDE PRODUCTS TROM COAL, PETROLEUM, ANO NATURAL GAS, N.E.C. DYEING, TANNING, AND COLORING MATERIALS — NATURAL ANO SYNTHETIC SYNTHETIC ORGANIC DYESTUFFS, NATURAL 1N0IG0, COLOR LAKES AND TONERS DYEING AND TANNING EXTRACTS, INCLUDING SYNTHETIC, ANO ART1CIC1AL BATES OYEING EXTRACTS, N.E.C --VEGETABLE AND ANIMAL ORIGIN SYNTHETIC TANNING MATERIALS; ARTIFICIAL BATES TANNING EXTRACTS, N.E.C — VEGETABLE ORIGIN; ANO TANNIC ACIOS ANO OERIVAT IVES PIGMENTS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND RELATED MATERIALS TITANIUM WHITES AND OTHER WHITE PIGMENTS ANO COLORING MATERIALS (COMPOSITES), INCLUDING COLORS SUCH AS OISPERSED COLORS IN PLASTICS ANO RUBBER, N.E.C. PRINTING INKS PREPAREO PAINTS, ENAMELS, LACOUERS , VARNISHES, ARTISTS" COLORS, PAINT ORIERS, AND MASTICS MEOICINAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS VITAMINS ANO PROVITAMINS — BULK (EXCLUDES PREPARATIONS OF TWO OR MORE SUBSTANCES, MEASUREO OOSES OF MEDICINALS, WHETHER OR NOT AS PREP- ARATIONS, ANO MEDICINALS PACKED FOR RETAIL SALE) ANTIBIOT ICS--BULK (EXCLUDES PREPARATIONS, MIXTURES OR COMPOUNDS OF TWO OR MORE SUBSTANCES, MEASURED DOSES OF MEOICICALS, WHETHER OR NOT AS PREPARATIONS, ANO MEDICINALS PACKED FOR RETAIL SALE) VEGETABLE ALKALOIOS, THEIR SALTS ANO OTHER OERIVAT 1VES--BULK (EXCLUDES PREPARATIONS, MIXTURES OR COMPOUNOS OF TWO OR MORE SUBSTANCES, MEASURED DOSES OF MEDICINALS, WHETHER OR NOT AS PREPARATIONS, ANO MEDICINALS PACKED FOR RETAIL SALE) HORMONES--BULK (EXCLUDES PREPARATIONS, MIXTURES OR COMPOUNOS OF TWO OR MORE SUBSTANCES, MEASUREO OOSES OF MEDICINALS, WHETHER OR NOT AS PREPARATIONS, ANO MEOICINALS PACKEO FOR RETAIL SALE) GLYCOSIDES, GLYCOSIDE DERIVATIVES, ANO ORGANO- THERAPEUT IC GLANDS OR OTHER ORGANS ANO THEIR EXTRACTS--BULK (EXCLUDES PREPARATIONS, MIXTURES OR COMPOUNOS OF TWO OR MORE SUBSTANCES, MEASURED DOSES OF MEDICI- NALS, WHETHER OR NOT AS PREPARATIONS, ANO MEDICINALS PACKED FOR RETAIL SALE); BACTERIAL PROOUCTS, ANT1SERA, VACCINES, TOXINS, ANO SIMILAR PRODUCTS. ALL FORMS MEOICINAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, COMPOUNDS OR MIXTURES OF TWO OR MORE PROOUCTS--BULK ; ANO MEOICINAL ANO PHARMACEUTICAL PREP- ARATIONS IN DOSAGE FORM OR PACKEO FOR RETAIL SALE, EXCEPT BIOLOG- ICAL S. FOR HUMAN USE MEDICINAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS DONATED FOR RELIEF OR CHARITY BY INDIVIDUALS OR PRIVATE AGENCIES PHARMACEUTICAL GOODS AND PREPARATIONS (COMPOUNOS OR MIXTURES OF TWO OR MORE PROOUCTS, BULK, ANO MEOICINAL ANO PHARMACEUTICAL PREP- ARATIONS IN DOSAGE FORM OR PACKEO FOR RETAIL SALE), N.E.C ESSENTIAL OILS ANO PERFUME MATERIALS; TOILET, POLISHING, AND CLEANSING PREPARATIONS ESSENTIAL OILS, PERFUME AND FLAVOR MATERIALS ESSENTIAL OILS AND RESINOIDS SYNTHETIC PERFUME ANO FLAVOR MATERIALS ANO CONCENTRATES, ANO ENFLEU- RAGE GREASES ANO MIXTURES OF ALCOHOL ANO ESSENTIAL OILS PERFUMERY ANO COSMETICS, OENTIFRICES. ANO OTHER TOILET PREPARATIONS. EXCEPT SOAPS SOAPS, CLEANSING, POLISHING AND FINISHING PREPARATIONS SOAPS SURFACE ACTIVE AGENTS, OETERGENTS AND WASHING PREPARATIONS, N.E.C SCOURING CLEANSERS, SHOE POLISHES, LEATHER DRESSINGS, AND POLISHES, N.E.C. FERTILIZERS, MANUFACTURED NITROGENOUS FERTILIZERS AND NITROGENOUS FERTILIZER MATERIALS, N.E.C, OTHER THAN NATURAL PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZERS ANO FERTILIZER MATERIALS POTASSIC FERTILIZERS ANO POTASSIC FERTILIZER MATERIALS, OTHER THAN CRUDE NATURAL POTASSIC SALTS FERTILIZERS, N.E.C. EXPLOSIVES ANO PYROTECHNIC PROOUCTS (INCLUDING HUNTING AND SPORTING AMMUNITION) PROPELLENT POWDERS, DYNAMITE, ANO EXPLOSIVES, N.E.C. CAPS AND FUSES, BLASTING, INCLUDING IGNITERS ANO DETONATORS. ANO PER- CUSSION CAPS ANO MINING ANO SIMILAR FUSES PYROTECMNICAL ARTICLES SHOTGUN SHELLS, ANO HUNTING ANO SPORTING AMMUNITION, ANO PARTS SYNTHETIC RESINS, REGENERATED CELLULOSE, ANO PLASTIC MATERIALS CONDENSATION, POLYCONOENSAT ION , ANO P0LYADDIT1ON PROOUCTS--UNF IN ISHEO AND SEMIFINISHED POLYMERIZATION ANO COPOLYMER IZAT ION PROOUCTS — UNFINISHED OR SEMIFINISHED VULCANIZED FIBER ANO CELLULOSIC PLASTIC MATERIALS HAROENEO PROTEINS, MODIFIED NATURAL RESINS, ANO ARTIFICIAL RESINS ANO PLASTIC MATERIALS, N.E.C. CHEMICAL PROOUCTS ANO MATERIALS, N.E.C INSECTIC10ES, FUNGICIDES, DISINFECTANTS, ANO SIMILAR PROOUCTS CASEIN, ALBUMIN, GELATIN, PEPTONES, OEXTRINS AND OTHER ALBUMINOIDAL SUBSTANCES AND THEIR DERIVATIVES; STARCHES, INULIN, GLUTEN AND GLUTEN FLOUR, ANO GLUES ANO ADHCS1VES WOOO AND RESIN-BASED CHEMICAL PROOUCTS ARTIFICIAL WAXES ANO GRAPHITE, ANIMAL BLACK, MORDANTS, SIZES, DRESS- INGS; PREPARED ADDITIVES, RUBBER ACCELERATORS AND CULTURE MEDIA; ANO FIRE EXTINGUISHER CHARGES DENTAL IMPRESSION COMPOUNOS, ACTIVATED CARBON ANO NATURAL MINERAL PROO- UCTS , PYROPHORIC ALLOYS, COMPOUND CATALYSTS, REAGENTS. ANO CHEMICAL PROOUCTS, N.E.C. A-3 Export Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule B Subgroups— Continued A-digit sched- ule B number Description SECTION 6— MANUFACTURED GOODS CLASSIFIED CHIEFLY 8Y MATERIAL LEATHER, LEATHER MANUFACTURED, N.E.C., AND DRESSED FURSKINS LEATHER 611.2 RECONSTITUTED AND ARTIFICIAL LEATHER CONTAINING LEATHER OR LEATHER FIBER 611.5 LEATHER OF 80VINE CATTLE ANO EQUINE ANIMALS, EXCEPT CHAMOIS-, PATENT-, ANO PARCHMENT-ORESSEO 611. 9 LEATHER, N.E.C. LEATHER MANUFACTURES, N.E.C, INCLUDING MANUFACTURES OF ARTIFICIAL AND RECON- ST ITUTEO LEATHER 612.1 MACHINE BELTING ANO OTHER ARTICLES FOR USE IN MACHINERY, OF LEATHER, IN- CLUDING COMPOSITION ANO RECONSTITUTED LEATHER 612.2 SADDLERY AND OTHER HARNESS MAKERS' GOODS OF ALL MATERIALS 612.3 UPPERS, LEGS AND OTHER PREPARED PARTS OF FOOTWEAR OF ALL MATERIALS EXCEPT OF METAL OR OF ASBESTOS 612.9 MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER, N.E.C. 613.0 FURSKINS--DRESSEO, INCLUDING DYEO RUBBER MANUFACTURES—SEMIFINISHED ANO FINISHED, N.E.C. 621.0 UNVULCANIZEO NATURAL OR SYNTHETIC RUBBER IN VARIOUS STATES OR FORMS, ANO VULCANIZED RUBBER THREAD, HOSE AND TUBING RUBBER MANUFACTURES — FINISHEO, N.E.C. 629.1 RUBBER TIRES AND TUBES FOR VEHICLES AND AIRCRAFT 629.3 HYGIENIC ANO PHARMACEUTICAL ARTICLES — UNHARDENEO RUBBER 629.0 BELTS ANO BELT ING — RUBBER , TRANSMISSION, CONVEYOR, OR ELEVATOR 629.9 ARTICLES OF RUBBER, N.E.C. WOOD AND CORK MANUFACTURES, N.E.C. WOOD VENEERS, PLYWOOD BOARDS, IMPROVED OR RECONSTITUTED WOOD, AND OTHER WOOD, WORKED, N.E.C. 631 . 1 VENEERS--WOOO 631.2 PLYWOOO, VENEERED PANELS, AND CELLULAR WOOO PANELS 631.0 WOOO-- IMPROVED OR RECONSTITUTED, INCLUDING PART ICLEBOARO 631.8 WOOO — SIMPLY SHAPED OR WORKED, N.E.C. WOOO MANUFACTURES, N.E.C. 632.1 WOOOEN PACKING BOXES, CASES, CRATES, ANO CONTAINERS, EXCEPT COOPERAGE PRODUCTS 632.2 COOPERAGE PRODUCTS 632.0 BUILDERS* WOODWORK ANO PREFABRICATED BUILDINGS OF WOOO 632.7 MANUFACTURES OF WOOO FOR DOMESTIC OR DECORATIVE USE 632.8 ARTICLES MANUFACTURED OF WOOO, N.E.C. 633.0 CORK MANUFACTURES, INCLUDING AGGLOMERATED CORK ANO MANUFACTURES PAPER, PAPERBOARO, AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF PAPER AND PAPERBOARO 601.1 STANOARO NEWSPRINT PAPER 601.2 PAPER — PRINTING AND WRITING, N.E.C, IN ROLLS OR SHEETS 601.3 KRAFT PAPER AND PAPERBOARO IN ROLLS OR SHEETS 601.0 CIGARETTE PAPER IN BULK, ROLLS, SHEETS OR BOBBINS 601.5 PAPER ANO PAPERBOARO--MACHINE-MADE , SIMPLY FINISHED, IN ROLLS OR SHEETS 601.6 BUILDING BOAROS — WOOO PULP OR OF VEGETABLE FIBERS 601 .7 PAPERS--HAND-MAOE 601.9 PAPER ANO PAPERBOARO — COATED, IMPREGNATED, OR OTHERWISE PROCESSEO OR TRANSFORMED, IN ROLLS OR SHEETS, N.E.C. PAPER, PAPER PULP, AND PAPERBOARO ARTICLES, N.E.C 602.1 PAPER BAGS, PAPERBOARO BOXES, ANO OTHER PAPER AND PAPERBOARO CONTAINERS 602.2 PAPER STATIONERY FOR CORRESPONDENCE, N.E.C. 602.3 PAPER STATIONERY, EXCEPT CORRESPONDENCE, N.E.C 602.9 ARTICLES OF PAPER PULP, PAPER, OR PAPERBOARO, N.E.C TEXTILE YARN, FABRICS, MAOE-UP ARTICLES ANO RELATED PRODUCTS TEXTILE YARN ANO THREAD 651.1 SILK YARN AND THREAD 651.2 YARN OF WOOL ANO ANIMAL HAIR 651.3 COTTON YARN ANO THREAD--UNBLEACHEO , INCLUDING TIRE CORD ANO TIRE CORO FABRIC 651.0 COTTON YARN ANO THREAD-- BLEACHED , DYEO, MERCERIZED OR OTHERWISE FINISHED 651.5 YARN AND THREAD OF TRUE HEMP, FLAX OR RAMIE 651.6 YARN ANO THREAD OF NONCELLULOS IC MANMADE FIBERS, INCLUDING MONOF I L , TIRE CORD ANO TIRE CORD FABRIC 631.7 YARN AND THREAD OF CELLULOSIC MANMADE FIBERS, INCLUDING MONOF I L , TIRE CORD AND TIRE CORO FABRIC 651.8 GLASS FIBER YARN, ROVING ANO STRAND 651.9 YARN OF TEXTILE FIBERS, N.E.C, INCLUDING YARNS OF VEGETABLE FIBERS, N.E.C, AND PAPER YARNS COTTON FABRICS—WOVEN, NOT INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS 652.1 COTTON FABRICS — WOVEN, UNBLEACHEO , NOT MERCERIZED, NOT INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS 652.2 COTTON FABRICS--WOVEN, BLEACHED, DYED, COLOREO, MERCERIZEO, OR OTHERWISE FINISHED, NOT INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS 652.3 COTTON REMNANTS AND FABRICS, N.E.C. — LESS THAN 10 YARDS IN LENGTH, BROAO WOVEN TEXTILE FABRICS — WOVEN. NOT INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS, OTHER THAN COTTON FABRICS 653.1 SILK FABRICS — WOVEN 653.2 WOVEN FABRICS OF WOOL AND 'OR FINE ANIMAL HAIR 633.3 WOVEN FABRICS OF FLAX, RAMIE, OR TRUE HEMP, NOT INCLUDING PILE OR CHENILLE FABRICS, NARROW FABRICS, OR SPECIAL FABRICS 653.0 WOVEN FABRICS OF JUTE, NOT INCLUDING PILE OR CHENILLE FABRICS, NARROW FABRICS, OR SPECIAL FABRICS 653.3 WOVEN FABRICS OF NONCELLULOS I C MANMADE FIBERS 653.6 WOVEN FABRICS OF CELLULOSIC MANMADE FIBERS 653.7 KNIT OR CROCHETED FA8RICS--NOT ELASTIC OR RUBBERIZEO 653.8 FABRICS OF GLASS FIBERS 633.9 BROAO WOVEN FABRICS OF TEXTILE FIBERS, N.E.C, 1NCLU0ING FABRICS OF COARSE ANIMAL HAIR AND PAPER 630.0 TULLE, LACE, EMBROIDERY, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, ANO OTHER SMALL WARES SPECIAL TEXTILE FABRICS AND RELATED PRODUCTS 635.1 FELTS AND FELT ARTICLES, N.E.C 655.0 COATED OR IMPREGNATED TEXTILE FABRICS ANO PRODUCTS, N.E.C. 655.3 ELASTIC FABRICS ANO TRIMMINGS OF ELASTIC 635.6 NETS, NETTING, TWINE, AND CORDAGE OF TEXTILE FIBERS ANO MANUFACTURES THEREOF 633.7 HAT BODIES — NEW 635.8 WADDING. WICKS, AND TEXTILE FABRICS FOR USE IN MACHINERY OR PLANT 633.9 TEXTILE BELTING, TUBING ANO HOSEPIPING MAOE-UP ART ICLES--WHOLLY OR CHIEFLY TEXTILE MATERIALS, N.E.C 636.1 BAGS AND SACKS OF TEXTILE MATERIALS 636.2 TARPAULINS. TENTS, AWNINGS, SAILS, ANO OTHER MADE-UP CANVAS GOOOS 636.6 BLANKETS. INCLUDING ELECTRIC BLANKETS, ANO TRAVELLING RUGS 636.9 MAOE-UP ART ICLES--TEXTILE MATERIALS, N.E.C. FLOOR COVERINGS, TAPESTRIES AND ARTICLES OF VEGETABLE PLAITING MATERIALS 637.3 CARPETS ANO RUGS 637.0 LINOLEUM ANO SIMILAR FLOOR COVERINGS 657.7 TAPESTRIES--HANDWOVEN OR NEEOLEWORKED 657.8 MATS, MATTING, SCREENS, ANO OTHER ITEMS, N . E . C . --VEGETABLE PLAIT ING MATERIALS NONMETALLIC MINERAL MANUFACTURES, N.E.C. LIME, CEMENT ANO FABRICATED BUILDING MATERIALS. EXCEPT GLASS ANO CLAY 661.1 LIME 661.2 CEMENT 661.3 BUILDING ANO MONUMENTAL (DIMENSION) STONE AND SLATE — WORKEO. AND ARTICLES THEREOF * 661.8 BUILDING MATERIALS — ASPHALT. ASBESTOS-CEMENT. FIBER-CEMENT, ANO UNFIREO NONMETALLIC MINERALS A-4 *-digit sched- ule B number 662.3 662.0 663.1 663.2 663.0 663.5 663.6 663.7 663.8 663.9 660.1 660.2 660.3 660.0 660.5 660.6 660.7 660.8 660.9 665.1 665.2 666.0 666.3 667.1 667.2 667.3 671.1 671.2 671.3 671.0 671.5 672.1 672.3 672.5 672.7 672.9 673.1 673.2 673.0 670.0 670.7 67a. 8 675.0 676.1 676.2 677.0 678.1 678.2 678.3 678.0 678. .5 679.1 679.2 679.3 681. 1 681.2 682. 1 682.2 683.1 683.2 680.0 680.2 685.1 685.2 686.1 686.2 687.1 687.2 688.0 689.3 689.0 689.5 691. 1 691.2 691 .3 Description CLAY ANO REFRACTORY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS REFRACTORY BRICK ANO OTHER REFRACTORY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CERAMIC TILE ANO OTHER NONREF RACTORY CERAMIC CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS MINERAL MANUFACTURES, N.E.C. GRINDING, POLISHING, AND ABRAS I VE WHEELS ANO SlONES FOR HAND-, PEDAL-. OR POWER-OPERATED MACHINES ABRASIVE CLOTHS ANO PAPERS AND SIMILAR ARTICLES, N.E.C HICA--WORKEO, INCLUDING AGGLOMERATED MICA SPLITTINGS; ANO ARTICLES THEREOF MINERAL INSULATING MATERIAL, N.E.C. MANUFACTURES OF MINERAL MATERIALS, N.E.C, OTHER THAN CERAMIC REFRACTORY ANO HEAT INSULATING ARTICLES, EXCLUDING REFRACTORY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS ASBESTOS MANUFACTURES ANO FRICTION MATERIALS ARTICLES OF CERAMIC MATERIALS, N.E.C GLASS GLAS5 IN THE MASS--UNWORKED , IN ROOS OR TUBES, ANO WASTE GLASS OPTICAL GLASS ANO ELEMENTS—NOT OPTICALLY WORKED; AND BLANKS TOR CORREC- TIVE SPECTACLE LENSES SHEET GLASS, EXCLUDING SAFETY GLASS — IN RECTANGLES, UNWORKEO PLATE GLASS AND FLOAT GLASS, EXCLUDING SAFELY GLASS— IN RECTANGLES, SURFACE GROUND OR POLISHED, BUT NOT FURTHER WORKEO CAST OR ROLLED GLASS, EXCLUDING SATETY GLASS — IN RECTAGLES , UNWORKED CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS — PRESSEO OR MOLDED GLASS SAFETY GLASS— TOUGHENED OR LAMINATEO GLASS MIRRORS GLASS, N.E.C. GLASSWARE COMMERCIAL CONTAINERS AND CLOSURES OF GLASS TABLEWARE AND OTHER ARTICLES OF GLASS, FOR HOUSEHOLD. HOTEL, ANO RESTAURANT USE GLASS ARTICLES, N.E.C, INCLUDING IMITATION GEM STONES POTTERY PORCELAIN OR CHINA HOUSEHOLD WARE, INCLUDING HOTEL OR RESTAURANT TYPE HOUSEHOLO WARE OF OTHER CERAMIC MATERIALS, INCLUDING HOTEL OR RESTAURANT TYPE ORNAMENTS ANO FURNISHING GOOOS--PORCELA IN , CHINA OR CERAMIC MATERIALS PEARLS, OIAMONDS ANO OTHER NATURAL AND SYNTHETIC PRECIOUS ANO SEMIPRECIOUS STONES— UNWORKEO OR WORKEO, NOT SET OR STRUNG PEARLS, NATURAL ANO CULTURED- -UNWORKED OR WORKED, NOT SET OR STRUNG OIAMONDS, ROUGH--UNCUT OR CUT BUT UNSET, SUITABLE FOR GEM STONES STONES, N.E.C, NATURAL PRECIOUS ANO SEMI PREC IOUS--UNWORKED OR WORKEO, NOT SET OR STRUNG STONES, PRECIOUS OR SEMIPRECIOUS, SYNTHETIC OR RECONSTRUCTED— UNWORKEO OR WORKEO, NOT SET OR STRUNG IRON ANO STEEL PIG IRON, SPONGE IRON, IRON OR STEEL POWDERS AND SHOT, ANO FERROALLOYS SPIEGELEISEN PIG IRON, INCLUDING CAST IRON IRON OR STEEL POWDERS, SHOT, SPONGE, GRIT ANO WIRE PELLETS FERROMANGANESE FERROALLOYS, N.E.C IRON OR STEEL PRIMARY FORMS IRON OR STEEL PUODLEO BARS AND PILINGS, BLOCKS, LUMPS, AND OTHER PRIMARY FORMS, N.E.C IRON OR STEEL INGOTS IRON OR STEEL BLOOMS, BILLETS, SLABS, SHEET BARS AND ROUGHLY FORGED PIECES IRON OR STEEL COILS FOR REROLLING IRON OR STEEL BLANKS FOR TUBES AND PIPES IRON OR STEEL BARS, RODS, ANGLES, SHAPES, SECTIONS, AND SHEET PILING IRON OR STEEL WIRE ROOS IRON OR STEEL BARS ANO RODS ANO HOLLOW DRILL STEEL IRON OR STEEL ANGLES, SHAPES, AND SECTIONS — HAVING A MAXIMUM CROSS SECTIONAL DIMENSION OF 3 INCHES OR MORE; ANO SHEET PILING IRON OR STEEL ANGLES, SHAPES, AND SEC T I ONS--HAV ING A MAXIMUM CROSS SECTIONAL DIMENSION OF LESS THAN 3 INCHES IRON OR STEEL PLATES AND SHEETS IRON OR STEEL PLATES AND SHEE TS--UNCOATEO TIN PLATE AND TIN COATED SHEETS IRON OR STEEL PLATES AND SHEE TS— COATED , N.E.C, IRON OR STEEL HOOP ANO STRIP, EXCLUDING FLAT WIRE IRON OR STEEL RAILS ANO RAILWAY TRACK CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL IRON OR STEEL RAILS IRON OR STEEL SLEEPERS AND OTHER RAILWAY TRACK MATERIAL IRON OR STEEL WIRE, EXCEPT INSULATED ELECTRIC, BUT INCLUDING FLAT WIRE IRON OR STEEL TUBES, PIPES, AND FITTINGS CAS 1 IRON PIPES ANO TUBES IRON OR STEEL TUBES AND PIPES, SEAMLESS IRON OR STEEL TUBES AND PIPES, WELDED, CLINCHEO OR RIVETED STEEL HIGH PRESSURE HYORO-ELECT R I C CONDUITS IRON OR STEEL TUBE AND PIPE FITTINGS IRON OR STEEL CASTINGS ANO FORGINGS— IN THE ROUGH STATE IRON CASTINGS — IN THE ROUGH STATE STEEL CASTINGS— IN THE ROUGH STATE IRON OR STEEL FORGINGS — IN THE ROUGH STATE NONFCRROUS METALS SILVER, PLATINUM, AND PLATINUM GROUP ME TALS--UNWROUGMT OR PARTLY WORKED SILVER AND SILVER ALLOYS— UNWROUGHT OR PARTLY WORKEO PLATINUM AND PLATINUM GROUP ME T ALS--UNWROUGHT OR PARTLY WORKEO COPPER ANO COPPER ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS--WHETHER OR NOT REFINED, UNWROUGHT COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS — WROUGHT NICKEL ANO NICKEL ALLOYS— WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT NICKEL ANO NICKEL ALLOYS— UNWROUGHT NICKEL ANO NICKEL AL LOYS— WROUGHT ALUMINUM ANO ALUMINUM ALLOYS-- WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT ALUMINUM ANO ALUMINUM ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT, AND BARS, ROOS AND WIRE ALUMINUM AND ALUMINUM AL LOYS- -WROUGHT , N.E.C LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS--WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS — WROUGHT ZINC AND ZINC ALLOYS— WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT ZINC ANO ZINC ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT ZINC AND ZINC ALLOYS— WROUGHT TIN ANO TIN ALLOYS--WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT TIN ANO TIN ALLOYS--UNWROUGHT TIN ANO TIN ALLOYS — WROUGHT URANIUM AND THORIUM ANO THEIR ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT BASE METALS ANO ALLOYS, N . E . C --WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT, ANO WASTE ANO SCRAP BERYLLIUM, MAGNESIUM, AND THEIR ALLOYS- -WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT, EXCLUDING MAGNESIUM WASTE ANO SCRAP IUNGSTEN, MOLYBDENUM, TANTALUM, AND THEIR ALLOYS— WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT, AND WASTE ANO SCRAP BASE METALS AND THEIR ALLOYS, N . E .C --WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT, ANO WASTE AND SCRAP MANUFACTURES OF METAL, N.E.C FINISHED STRUCTURAL PARTS AND S TRUCTURES— I RON , STEEL, ALUMINUM OR ZINC FINISHEO STRUCTURAL PARTS ANO ST RUCTURES-- 1 RON OR STEEL FINISHED STRUCTURAL PARTS ANO S I RUCTURES- -ALUM INUM FINISHED STRUCTURAL PARTS ANO S TRUCTURES-- Z INC METAL CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE AND TRANSPORT TANKS, VATS. ANO RESERVOIRS TOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING USE — IRON, STEEL, COPPER OR ALUMINUM Export Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade — Schedule B Subgroups— Continued CUTTING, THRESHING, SECTION 6—MANUl AOUREO GOOOS CLASSIFIED CHIEFLY 8Y MA T ER I AL - - CONT I NUCO MANUFACTURES OF METAL, N . E . C . --CONT I NUED METAL CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE ANO T RANSPORT - - CONT I NUEO 692.2 CASKS, ORUMS, BOXCS, CANS, ANO SIMILAR COMMERCIAL CONTAINERS USEO FOR TRANSPORT OF GOOOS--IRON, STEEL. OR ALUMINUM 692.3 COMPRESSEO GAS CYL INDCRS— I RON , STEEL, OR ALUMINUM WIRE PRODUCTS, EXCLUDING INSULATED ELECTA IC-- IRON, STEEL, COPPER, OR ALUMINUM WIRE CABLES, ROPES, PLAITED SANDS, SLINGS AND SIMILAR ARTICLES, NOT INSU- LATED-- IRON, STEEL, COPPER, OR ALUMINUM 693.2 WIRE OF TYPES USEO FOR FENC ING-- I RON OR STEEL 693.3 WIRE GAUZE, NETTING, GRILL, FENCING ANO OTHER WOVEN WIRE PROOUC TS-- I RON , STEEL, COPPER. OR ALUMINUM EXPANOEO METAL--IRON, STEEL. COPPER OR ALUMINUM NAILS, TACKS, SCREWS, NUTS, BOLTS, RIVETS, ANO SIMILAR AR T 1 CLCS-- I RON , STEEL OR COPPER 691.1 NAILS, TACKS, STAPLES, SPIKES, AND SIMILAR ART ICLCS-- I RON , STEEL, OR COPPER 691.2 BOLTS, NU1S, SCREWS, RIVETS, WASHERS ANO SIMILAR ART ICLES- - 1 RON , STEEL, OR COPPER TOOLS — FOR USE IN HAND OR IN MACHINES 69V 1 HAND TOOLS OF A KINO MAINLY USEO IN AGRICULTURE OR FORESTRY 695.2 TOOLS, N.C.C., TOR USE IN HANO OR IN MACHINES 696.0 TABLE FLATWARE AND CUTLERV HOUSCHOLO EQUIPMENT — BASE METALS DOMESTIC STOVES, OVENS, RANGES, ANO SIMILAR ART I CLES--BASE METALS, NONELECTRIC 697.2 OOMEST1C UTENSILS AND HOLLOW WARE--IRON, STEEL, COPPER OR ALUMINUM 697.9 HOUSEHOLO EQUIPMENT, N.E.C.--BASE METALS MANUFACTURES — BASE METAL, N.E.C. 698.1 HAROWARE, INCLUOING LOCKS--BASE METALS 698.2 SAFES, STRONG-ROOMS, STRONG BOXES, ANO FT TT INGS — BASE METALS 698.3 CHAINS ANO PARTS T HEREOF-- IRON OR STEEL 698.0 ANCHORS, GRAPNELS, ANO PARTS—IRON OR STEEL 698.5 PINS ANO NEEDLES-- IRON OR STEEL; ANO BASE METAL FITTINGS OF A KINO USEO FOR APPAREL, TRAVEL GOOOS, ETC. 698.6 SPRINGS AND LEAVES FOR SPR INGS-- I RON , STEEL, OR COPPER 698.8 CHAINS--COPPER; AND FLEXIBLE TUBING, COMMERCIAL CLOSURES, NAME PLATES AND SOLDERING AND WELDING RO0S--BASE METALS ARTICLES OF BASE METALS, N.E.C. SECTION 7 — MACHINERY ANO TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT MACHINERY, OTHER THAN ELECTRIC POWER GENERATING MACHINERY, OTHER THAN ELECTRIC, AND PARTS 711.1 STEAM GENERATING POWER BOILERS ANO PARTS 711.2 STEAM GENERATING POWER BOILER ACCESSORIES 711.3 STEAM ENGINES, TURBINES, ANO PARTS 711.1 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES ANO JET AND GAS TURBINES — AIRCRAFT AND MISSILES; ANO PARTS 711.5 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES, OTHER THAN AIRCRAFT, AND PARTS 711.6 GAS TURBINES, N.E.C, ANO PARTS, N.E.C, FOR MECHANICAL DRIVES 711.7 NUCLEAR REACTORS ANO PARTS, N.E.C. 7U.8 ENGINES, N.E.C, ANO PARTS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY ANO APPLIANCES, ANO PARTS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY ANO APPLIANCES TOR PREPARING, PLANTING, ANO CULTI- VATING THE SOIL, ANO PARTS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY ANO APPLIANCES FOR HARVESTING AND SORTING, ANO PARTS OAIRY MACHINERY, N.E.C, AND PARTS, INCLUDING INDUSTRIAL DAIRY MACHINES, ANO PARTS TRACTORS, OTHER THAN ROAD TRACTORS FOR T RACTOR- T RA I LER COMBINATIONS ANO INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS 712.9 AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY ANO APPLIANCES, N.E.C, AND PARTS AND ATTACHMENTS, N.E.C OFFICE MACHINES ANO PARTS 711.1 TYPEWRITERS ANO CHECK-WRITING MACHINES 711.2 ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS ANO CALCULATING MACHINES, ACCOUNTING MACHINES, ANO SIMILAR MACHINES INCORPORATING A CALCULATING DEVICE, OTHER THAN PUNCHED CARD TYPE Ml. 3 STATISTICAL MACHINES, N.E.C, USEO IN CONJUNCTION WITH PUNCHED CARDS OR TAPE, INCLUOING AUXILIARY MACHINES 711.9 DUPLICATING, AOORESSING, ANO OFFICE MACHINES, N.E.C, AND PARTS OF OFFICE MACHINES METALWORKING MACHINERY 715.1 MACHINE TOOLS FOR WORKING METALS 715.2 METALWORKING MACHINERY, OTHER THAN MACHINE TOOLS, AND PARTS TEXTILE ANO LEATHER MACHINERY, AND PARTS TEXTILE MACHINERY, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, INCLUDING LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT, OTHER THAN OOMESTIC WASHING MACHINES ANO PARTS MACHINERY, OTHER THAN SEWING MACHINES, FOR PREPARING, TANNING OR WORKING HIDES, SKINS, OR LEATHER 717.3 SEWING MACHINES ANO PARTS MACHINES FOR SPECIAL INOUSTRIES, AND PARTS M8.1 PAPERMILL ANO PULPMILL MACHINERY, PAPER CUTTING MACHINERY, AND OTHER MACHINERY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF ARTICLES OF PAPER PULP, PAPER OR PAPER- BOARD, ANO PARTS 718.2 PRINTING ANO BOOKBINDING MACHINERY, ANO PARTS 716.3 FOOO-PROCESSING MACHINERY, OTHER THAN DOMESTIC, AND PARTS 718. a CONSTRUCTION ANO MINING MACHINERY, N.E.C, ANO PARTS 718.5 MINERAL CRUSHING, SORTING, WASHING, MIXING, FORMING, AND SIMILAR MACHINERY. ANO PARTS; ANO GLASSWORKING MACHINERY AND PARTS MACHINERY ANO APPLIANCES, AND MACHINE PARTS, N.E.C 719.1 HEATING AND COOLING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, AND PARTS 719.2 PUMPS FOR LIQUIOS ANO GASES, BLOWERS, COMPRESSORS, CENTRIFUGES {OTHERTHAN CREAM SEPARATORS). ANO FILTERING AND PURIFYING MACHINERY, ANO PARTS 719.3 MECHANICAL HANOLING MACHINERY ANO EQUIPMENT, AND PARTS 719.1 DOMESTIC APPLIANCES, ANO PARTS--NONELECT R 1C 719.5 POWERED TOOLS. N.E.C, FOR WORKING MINERALS, WOOO , PLASTICS, AND HARD CARV ING MATERIALS; ANO POWER OPERATED, NONELECTRIC HAND TOOLS, N.E.C, AND PARTS, ACCESSORIES, ANO ATTACHMENTS, INCLUDING PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND AT- TACHMENTS, N.E.C. FOR METALWORKING MACHINES CALENDERING AND SIMILAR ROLLING MACHINES. N.E.C; BOTTLING ANO PACKAGING MACHINERY; WEIGHING MACHINERY; SPRAYING MACHINERY; AUTOMATIC VENDING MA- CHINES; RAILWAY FIXTURES ANO FITTINGS; AND MACHINES, N.E.C, AND PARTS. NONELECTRIC 719.7 BEARINGS-BALL. ROLLER, OR NEEDLE; ANO PARTS 719.8 MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL APPLIANCES, N.E.C 719.9 METAL FOUNDRY MOLOING BOXES. ANO MOLDS. OTHER THAN INGOT MOLDS; TAPS, COCKS, VALVES, ANO SIMILAR OEV1CES. N.E.C; TRANSMISSION SHAFTS, CRANKS, PULLEYS. ETC.; GASKETS, N.E.C; AND PARTS ANO ACCESSORIES FOR MACHINERY, N.E.C LECTRICAL MACHINERY. APPARATUS, AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC POWER MACHINERY ANO SW1TCHGEAR. ANO PARTS 722.1 ELECTRIC POWER MACHINERY AND PARTS 722.2 ELECTRICAL APPARATUS FOR MAKING ANO BREAKING OR FOR PROTECTING ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS, ANO PARTS EQUIPMENT FOR OIS'RIBUTING ELECTRICITY 723.1 WIRE ANO CABLE-- INSULATEO 723.2 ELECTRICAL INSULATORS ANO FITTINGS. ANO CONDUIT ANO FITTINGS LINED WITH INSULATING MATCRIALS TELECOMMUNICATIONS APPARATUS. ANO PARTS TELEVISION 8ROAOCAS' RECEIVERS, WHETHER OR NOT COMBINED WITH RADIO OR PHO- NOGRAPH. TUNERS, ANO CHASSIS 721.2 721.9 725.0 726.1 726.2 729.1 729.2 729.3 729.6 729.7 729.9 731.0 731.6 731.7 732.0 732.8 732.9 733.1 733.3 733.1 731.1 731.9 735.1 735.5 735.8 735.9 812.1 812.2 812.3 812.0 821.0 811. 1 811.2 811.3 801.1 601.5 811.6 801.8 861. 1 861.2 661.3 661.1 861.5 861.6 861.7 861.8 661.9 862.3 862.1 863.0 861.0 861.1 861.2 891. 1 891.2 891.1 TELECOMMUNICATIONS APPARATUS, ANO PAR TS- -CONT I NUCO RAOIO BROADCAST RECEIVERS, WHETHCR OR NOT COMBINED WITH PHONOGRAPH, TUNERS, ANO CHASSIS TELEPHONE ANO TELEGRAPH EQUIPMENT; LOUDSPEAKERS, MICROPHONES, AMPLIFIERS; AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, N.E.C. ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLO REFRIGERATORS, FOOD FREEZERS, COOKING EQUIPMENT, AND ELECTRO-THERMIC APPLIANCES; HOUSEHOLO TYPE WASHING MACHINES; ELECTRO- MECHANICAL APPLIANCES, N.E.C; ANO PARTS ELECTRIC APPARATUS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, ANO RADIOLOGICAL APPARATUS, ANO PARTS ELECTRO-MEDICAL AND CLCCTRO- THERAPEUT IC APPARATUS. OTHER THAN X-RAY ANO RAOIOLOGICAL APPARATUS X-RAY TUBES, VALVES AND PARTS; AND X-RAY AND RADIOLOGICAL APPARATUS ANO PARTS ELECTRICAL MACHINERY ANO APPARATUS, ANO PARTS, N.E.C. BATTERIES, ANO PARTS, N.E.C ELECTRIC LAMPS (BULBS), ANO PARTS. N.E.C ELECTRON TUBES, TRANSISTORS, ANO SOL 10 STATE SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES, N.E.C. , AND PARTS ELECTRICAL STARTING AND IGNITION EQUIPMENT FOR INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES, ANO PARTS; MOTOR VEHICLE ELECTRIC LIGHTING EQUIPMENT, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, HORNS, AND DEFROSTERS ELECTRICITY SUPPLY METERS, AND ELECTRICAL MEASURING ANO CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS ANO APPARATUS, N.E.C. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL HANO TOOLS ANO PARTS ELECTRON AND PROTON ACCELERATORS, ANO PARTS, N.E.C. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND APPARATUS, N.E.C, ANO PARTS TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT RAILWAY VEHICLES ANO PARTS RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES ANO TENDERS; ANO RAILROAD CARS ANO STREETCARS ROAD-RAIL AND SIMILAR CONTAINERS SUITABLE FOR TRANSPORT BY RAIL, ROAD, AND SHIP PARTS OF RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES ANO ROLLING STOCK, N.E.C ROAD MOTOR VEHICLES AND VEHICLE PARTS, N.E.C PASSENGER CARS; TRUCKS; BUSES; SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLES; CHASSIS WITH ENGINES MOUNTED, NEW OR USED, MILITARY OR NONMI L I TARY--ALL FUELS MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRACTOR PARTS ANO ACCESSORIES, N.E.C MOTORCYCLES, MOTOR SCOOTERS, MOTOR BIKES, AND PARTS AND ACCESSORIES VEHICLES, OTHER THAN ROAD MOTOR VEHICLES, ANO PARTS CYCLES ANO PARTS, N.E.C, OTHER THAN CHI LOREN*S— NOT MOTORIZED TRAILERS ANO OTHER VEHICLES AND PARTS, N.E.C. --NOT MOTORIZED INVALID CARRIAGES — MECHANICALLY PROPELLED AIRCRAFT ANO SPACECRAFT, ANO PARTS AIRCRAFT — HEAVIER THAN AIR AIRSHIPS ANO BALLOONS; AND PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, N.E.C, FOR AIRCRAFT, AIRSHIPS, ANO BALLOONS SHIPS, BOATS, ANO FLOATING STRUCTURES WARSHIPS ANO OTHER U.S. MILITARY SHIPS ANO BOATS OF ALL TYPES, NEW OR USEO SHIPS AND BOATS, OTHER THAN MILITARY, INCLUOING SPECIAL PURPOSE VESSELS SHIPS, BOATS, AND OTHER VESSELS, FOR BREAKING UP { TOR SCRAPPING) FLOATING STRUCTURES, OTHER THAN VESSELS SECTION 8 — MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. N.E.C SANITARY, PLUMBING, HEATING ANO LIGHTING FIXTURES, FITTINGS, LAMPS ANO PARTS THEREOF CENTRAL HEATING APPARATUS AND PARTS THEREOF SANITARY ANO PLUMBING FIXTURES AND F I T T INGS- -CERAM I C MATERIALS SANITARY AND PLUMBING FIXTURES ANO F I T T INGS-- I RON OR STEEL, WHETHER OR NOT ENAMELED LIGHTING FIXTURES ANO FITTINGS, LAMPS ANO LANTERNS, AND PARTS THEREOF FURNITURE TRAVEL GOOOS, HANDBAGS, ANO OTHER PERSONAL GOOOS CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES; ELASTIC OR RUBBERIZEO KNIT FABRIC; KNIT HOUSEFURNISHINGS ANO ARTICLES; AND ARTICLES MADE OF FUR CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES, EXCEPT FUR; ELASTIC OR RUBBERIZED KNIT FABRIC; KNIT HOUSEFURNISHINGS ANO ARTICLES CLOTHING--TEXT 1LE FABRIC, NOT KNIT OR CROCHETED CLOTHING ACCESSORIES—TEXTILE FABRIC, NOT KNIT OR CROCHETED CLOTHING ANO ACCESSORIES — LEATHER CLOTHING, ACCESSORIES, HOUSEFURNISHINGS ANO ARTICLES — KNIT OR CROCHETED, INCLUDING ELASTIC OR RUBBERIZEO KNIT FABRIC MILLINERY, HATS ANO CAPS, INCLUDING HAT AND CAP MATERIALS, EXCEPT HAT BOOIES APPAREL AND CLOTHING ACCESSORIES, INCLUOING GLOVES — RUBBER ALL CLOTHING, INCLUDING FOOTWEAR, DONATED FOR RELIEF OR CHARITY BY INDIVIDUALS, PRIVATE AGENCIES OR GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES, EXCEPT NEW CLOTHING BY GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES FUR CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES MADE OF FURSKINS, EXCEPT HEADGEAR; ARTIFICIAL FUR AND ARTICLES THEREOF FOOTWEAR — NEW, EXCEPT MILITARY ANO ORTHOPEOIC PROFESSIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS; PHOTOGRAPHIC AND OPTICAL GOODS; WATCHES AND CLOCKS SCIENTIFIC, MEDICAL, OPTICAL, MEASURING ANO CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS, N.E.C. OPTICAL ELEMENTS SPECTACLES ANO FRAMES AND OTHER SPECTACLE PARTS MICROSCOPES. BINOCULARS, TELESCOPES, ANO OPTICAL APPLIANCES. N.E.C. CAMERAS — STlLL;ANO PHOTOGRAPHIC FLASH-LIGHTING APPARATUS; ANO PARTS CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, SOUND RECORDERS, ANO SOUND REPRODUCERS — MOTION PICTURE; ANO PARTS PHOTOGRAPHIC AND MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS, N.E.C MEDICAL, OENTAL. SURGICAL, OPHTHALMIC ANO VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS, EXCLUDING ELECTRO-MEO ICAL METERS ANO COUNTERS, EXCLUDING PARTS. NONELECTRIC MEASURING, CONTROLLING ANO SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, N.E.C PHOTOGRAPHIC AND CINEMATOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PREPARED PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM, PLATES AND PAPER--WHETHER OR NOT EXPOSEO; AND DE- VELOPED FILM OTHER THAN DEVELOPED MOTION PICTURE FILM MOTION PICTURE F I LM--EXPOSEO AND DEVELOPED WATCHES ANO CLOCKS, INCLUDING PARTS CLOCKS, EXCEPT TIME-CLOCKS, ETC., CLOCKS WITH WATCH MOVEMENTS, WATCH MOVEMENTS, ASSEMBLED, ANO CLOCK CASES AND CLOCK WATCH PARTS WATCHES, WATCH CASES ANO CASE PARTS TIME-CLOCKS, ETC., TIME SWITCHES WITH CLOCK OR WATCH MOVEMENTS OR WITH SYNCHRONOUS MOTORS ANO CLOCK MOVEMENTS, ASSEMBLEO WATCH MOVEMENTS, CLOCK CASES AND CLOCK ANO WATCH PARTS, EXCEPT WATCH CASES AND WATCH CRYSTALS MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES, N.E.C SOUND RECOROERS, SOUND REPRODUCERS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND PARTS ANO ACCESSORIES THEREOF PHONOGRAPHS. TAPE RECORDERS. ANO OTHER SOUNO RECOROERS ANO REPRODUCERS PHONOGRAPH RECOROS AND OTHER SOUND RECOROING AND RECOROED MEDIA PIANOS AND OTHER STRING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. INCLUDING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STRINGS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. N.E.C. PARTS ANO ACCESSORIES FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. EXCEPT MUSICAL IN- STRUMENT STRINGS A-5 Export Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade — Schedule B Subgroups — Continued /.-digit sched- ule B number Description 4-digit sched- ule B number Description MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES, N.E.C. — CONTINUED PRINTEO MATTER 692.1 MAPS, CHARTS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, GLOBES AND BOUND PERIODICALS 892.2 NEWSPAPCRS AND PERIODICALS — UNBOUND. EXCEPT AS WASTE 802.3 MUSIC BOOKS ANO SHEET MUSIC 892. 1 TRANSFERS (OECALCOMANIAS) , PICTURE POSTCARDS, AND GREETING CARDS 892.9 CALENDARS, PRINTS, CATALOGS ANO PRINTED MATTER, N.E.C. 893.0 ARTICLES, riNISHEO (EXCLUDING LAMINATES AND UNSUPPORTED FILM, SHEETS, AND OTHER SHAPES) — ARTIFICIAL PLASTIC MATERIALS, N.E.C. BABY CARRIAGES ANO STROLLERS, WHEELCHAIRS, TOYS, GAMES, AND SPORTING GOOOS 894.1 WHEELCHAIRS, BABY CARRIAGES, AND STROLLERS, NOT MOTORIZED NOR OTHERWISE MECHANICALLY PROPELLED, INCLUDING PARTS 89a. 2 CHILDREN'S TOYS, INDOOR GAMES, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, AND CARNIVAL AND ENTERTAINMENT ARTICLES 890.3 NONHILITARY ARMS AND PARTS, EXCEPT REVOLVERS ANO PISTOLS 89a. a FISHING AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT, EXCEPT GUNS, ANO APPARATUS, ACCESSORIES ANO REQUISITES FOR SPORTS ANO OUTDOOR GAMES 89a. J FAIRGROUND AMUSEMENTS ANO EQUIPMENT OFFICE AND STATIONERY SUPPLIES, N.E.C. 895.1 FILING CABINETS, RACKS ANO SIMILAR OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FITTINGS FOR FILES, PAPER CLIPS, ANO SIMILAR STATIONERY GOODS OF BASE METALS 895.2 PENS, PENCILS, PEN NIBS AND POINTS, CRAYONS, ANO CHALK 895.9 INKS; OATE, SEALING ANO SIMILAR STAMPS, HAND-OPERATEO ; INKED RIBBONS AND INK PADS; ANO OTHER OFFICE STATIONERY SUPPLIES, N.E.C. 896.0 WORKS OF ART, COLLECTORS' PIECES, ANO ANTIQUES JEWELRY ANO RELATEO ARTICLES 897.1 JEWELRY — GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATINUM GROUP METALS AND GOLDSMITHS' AND SILVERSMITHS' WARES INCLUDING SET GEMS (EXCEPT WATCHCASES) 897.2 JEWELRY — NOT OF PRECIOUS OR SEMIPRECIOUS MATERIAL, COSTUME 899.1 899.2 899.3 899.0 899.5 899.6 899.9 931.0* 9ai.0» 951. 0» 951. 1» 952. 0» MANUFACTURED ARTICLES, N.E.C. ARTICLES ANO MANUFACTURES OF CARVING OR MOLDING MATERIALS HAND SIEVES, ARTICLES OF PLAITING MATERIALS, N.E.C, MOPS, DUSTERS, BROOMS, AND BRUSHES CANDLES, TAPERS, MATCHES, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES UNBRELLAS, PARASOLS, WALKING STICKS, AND SIMILAR ARTICLES POWDER PUFFS, BUTTONS, ANO OTHER SMALLWARES ANO TOILET ARTICLES, N.C.C., AND TAILORS' DUMMIES AND ANIMATED 01SPLAYS FOR WINDOW DRESSINGS ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES AND ARTICLES, HEARING AIOS, ARTIFICIAL PARTS OF BODY, AND FRACTURE APPLIANCES OTHER MANUFACTURED ARTICLES, N.E.C. SECTION 9— COMMODITIES AND TRANSACTIONS NOT CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO KINO SPECIAL TRANSACTIONS NOT CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO KIND ANIMALS, N.E.C. — LIVE, INCLUDING ZOO ANIMALS, DOGS, CATS, INSECTS, ANO BIROS ARMS OF WAR ANO AMMUNITION THEREFOR, ARMOREO FIGHTING VEHICLES, MILITARY EQUIPMENT NOT IDENTIFIED BY KIND, ANO MILITARY APPAREL ARMS OF WAR ANO AMMUNITION THEREFOR, ARMORED FIGHTING VEHICLES, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT NOT IDENTIFIED BY KINO ARMS OF WAR AND AMMUNITION THEREFOR, AND ARMOREO FIGHTING VEHICLES MILITARY EQUIPMENT NOT IDENTIFIED BY KIND MILITARY APPAREL OF ALL TYPES AND MATERIALS, INCLUDING FOOTWEAR COIN, OTHER THAN GOLD, NOT BEING LEGAL TENDER A-6 Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule A Subgroups 4-digi t 4-digi t Sched- Sched- ule A Description ule A Description number number SECTION 0--F00D AND LIVE ANIMALS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRUITS — FRESH OR IN BRINE 1 AND NUTS — FRESH OR ANIMALS— LIVE DRIED. EXCEPT OIL NUTS 001.1 CATTLE— LIVE 051.1 ORANGES. EXCEPT MANDARIN— PACKED IN AIRTIGHT 001.2 SHEEP. LAMBS. AND GOATS — LIVE CONTAINERS 001.3 SWINE— LIVE 051*2 CITRUS FRUITS. N.E.S. 001.5 HORSES* ASSES. MULES» AND BURROS — LIVE. N.E.S. 051.3 BANANAS AND PLANTAINS — FRESH 001.8 ANIMALS-- LIVE* CHIEFLY FOR FOODt N.E.S. 051.4 APPLES — FRESH 051.5 GRAPES— FRESH MEAT AND MEAT PREPARATIONS 051.7 NUTS — EDIBLE. NOT FOR OIL MEAT — FRESH. CHILLEDi OR FROZEN 051.9 FRUITS — FRESH. N.E.S.. OR IN BRINE 011.1 BEEF AND VEAL. EXCEPT OFFALS— FRESH , CHILLED* 052.0 FRUITS — DRIED. INCLUDING ARTIFICIALLY OR FROZEN DEHYDRATED 011.2 SHEEP AND GOAT MEAT* EXCEPT OFFALS— FRESH i FRUITS AND NUTS—PREPARED OR PRESERVED. N.E.S. CHILLED. OR FROZEN 053.2 FRUIT. FRUIT PEEL" NUTS. AND PARTS OF 011.3 PORKt EXCEPT OFFALS— FRESH. CHILLED. OR PLANTS— CANDIED. CRYSTALLIZED. OR GLAZED FROZEN 053.3 FRUIT JAMS. JELLIES. MARMALADES. PASTES. 011.5 HORSEMEAT — FRESH OR FROZEN. NOT IN CONTAINERS PULPS. PUREES. AND BUTTERS WEIGHING WITH THEIR CONTENTS UNDER 10 POUNDS 053.5 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE JUICES — UNFERMENTED EACH 053.6 FRUIT TEMPORARILY PRESERVED 011.6 OFFALS OF ANIMALS IN SUBGROUPS 011.1-011.5— 053.8 FRUITS AND NUTS — PREPARED OR PRESERVED. FRESH. CHILLED. OR FROZEN N.E.S. 011.9 MEAT AND EDIBLE OFFALS— FRESH . CHILLED. OR VEGETABLES — FRESH. CHILLED. FROZEN. OR IN FROZEN. N.E.S. TEMPORARY PRESERVATIVE! AND DRIED LEGUMINOUS 012.1 PORK — DRIED. SALTED. OR SMOKED VEGETABLES. ROOTS. AND TUBERS MEAT IN AIRTIGHT CONTAINERS. N.E.S.. AND MEAT 054.1 POTATOES — WHITE. FRESH PREPARATIONS. WHETHER OR NOT IN AIRTIGHT 054.2 VEGETABLES — LEGUMINOUS. DRIED CONTAINERS 054.3 VEGETABLES. N.E.S.— FRESH. CHILLED. FROZEN. 013.3 MEAT EXTRACTS AND MEAT JUICES OR DRIED 013.1 SAUSAGES 054.4 TOMATOES — FRESH. CHILLED. OR FROZEN 013.9 MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS — PREPARED OR 054.6 VEGETABLES IN TEMPORARY PRESERVATIVE PRESERVED. N.E.S. 054.8 VEGETABLE PRODUCTS. ROOTS AND TUBERS — FRESH OR DRIED. N.E.S. DAIRY PRODUCTS AND EGGS VEGETABLES. ROOTS AND TUBERS — PREPARED OR MILK AND CREAM PRESERVED. N.E.S. 022.1 MILK AND CREAM — EVAPORATED OR CONDENSED 055.3 VEGETABLES — DEHYDRATED! AND FLOUR AND FLAKES 022.2 MILK AND CREAM— DRIED. AND WHEY—DRIED OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 022.3 MILK AND CREAM — FLUID. FRESH OR SOUR. 055.4 ARROWROOT. CASSAVA. AND SAGO FLOURS AND CONTAINING NOT OVER 45* BUTTERFATI AND FLUID STARCHES WHEY. YOGHURT. AND OTHER FERMENTED MILK 055.5 VEGETABLES — PREPARED OR PRESERVED. N.E.S. 023.0 BUTTER AND FRESH OR SOUR CREAM — CONTAINING OVER 4585 BUTTERFAT SUGAR. SUGAR PREPARATIONS. AND HONEY 024.0 CHEESE AND CURD SUGAR. SIRUPS. MOLASSES. AND HONEY 025.0 EGGS— BIRDS' 1 AND BIRD EGG ALBUMEN AND YOLKS 061.3* SUGAR--CANE AND BEET. RAW OR REFINED 061.5 MOLASSES FISH AND FISH PREPARATIONS 061.6 HONEY — NATURAL FISH. INCLUDING SHELLFISH — FRESH. OR SIMPLY 061.9 SUGAR AND SIRUPS. N.E.S. PREPARED 062.0 SUGAR CONFECTIONERY NOT CONTAINING COCOA! AND 031.1 FISH. EXCEPT SHELLFISH— FRESH. CHILLED. OR FLAVORED OR BLENDED SUGARS. SIRUPS. AND FROZEN MOLASSES 031.2 FISH. EXCEPT SHELLFISH— SALTED. DRIED. OR SMOKED COFFEE. COCOA. TEA. SPICES. AND MANUFACTURES 031.3 SHELLFISH. EXCEPT PREPARED OR CANNED THEREOF 032.0 FISH IN AIRTIGHT CONTAINERS. N.E.S.. AND FISH COFFEE PREPARATIONS. INCLUDING SHELLFISH. N.E.S. 071.1 COFFEE. COFFEE SUBSTITUTES. AND MIXTURES 071.3 COFFEE EXTRACTS. ESSENCES. AND CONCENTRATES CEREALS AND CEREAL PREPARATIONS! AND PREPARATIONS COCOA 041.0* OF FLOUR. STARCH. OR MALT EXTRACT 072.1 COCOA BEANS WHEAT. INCLUDING SPELT OR MESLIN — UNMILLED 072.2 COCOA POWDER — UNSWEETENED! AND COCOA CAKE RICE — ROUGH. BROWN. MILLED. GLAZED OR POLISHED REDUCIBLE TO COCOA POWDER 042.1* RICE — PADDY OR ROUGH. BROWN. HULLS REMOVED 072.3 COCOA BUTTER AND COCOA PASTE 042.2* RICE — MILLED OR BROKEN. INCLUDING PATNA 073.0 CHOCOLATE AND OTHER FOOD PREPARATIONS CONTAIN- 043.0* BARLEY— UNMILLED ING COCOA OR CHOCOLATE. N.E.S. 044.0* CORN OR MAIZE — UNMILLED TEA AND MATE — CRUDE OR PREPARED CEREALS. N.E.S.— UNMILLED 074.1 TEA — CRUDE OK PREPARED 045.1* RYE— UNMILLED 074.2 MATE — CRUDE OR PREPARED 045.2* OATS — UNMILLED 045.9* CEREALS. N.E.S. — UNMILLED SPICES CEREAL PREPARATIONS AND PREPARATIONS OF FLOUR. 075.1 PEPPER AND PIMENTO STARCH. OR MALT EXTRACT 075.2 SPICES. EXCLUDING PEPPER AND PIMENTO 048.1 CEREAL BREAKFAST FOODS AND PREPARATIONS OBTAINED BY SWELLING OR ROASTING FEEDING-STUFF FOR ANIMALS. EXCLUDING UNMILLED 048.2 MALT CEREALS 048.3 MACARONI. SPAGHETTI. NOODLES. VERMICELLI. AND 081.1 HAY AND FODDER— GREEN OR DRY SIMILAR PRODUCTS 081.2 BYPRODUCTS OF CEREAL GRAINS AND LEGUMINOUS 048.4 BAKERY PRODUCTS VEGETABLES 048.6 FLOUR. MEAL. AND GROATS OF CEREALS. AND OTHER 081.3 OILSEED CAKE AND MEAL. N.E.S. CEREAL PREPARATIONS OBTAINED BY PEARLING. 081. U MEAT MEAL. INCLUDING TANKAGE. AND FISH MEAL — ETC UNFIT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION 048.8 MALT EXTRACT 081.9 FOOD WASTES AND PREPARED ANIMAL FEEDS. N.E.S. A-7 Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule A Subgroups— Continued 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 091.0 099.0 111.0 112.1 112.2 112.3 112.4 121.0 122.1 122.2 122.3 211.1 211.2 211.4 211.6 211.7 211.9 212.0 221.1 221.2 221.3 221.4 221.5 221.6 221.7 221.8 231.1 231.2 231.5 241, 241, 242, 242, 242, 242, MISCELLANEOUS FOOD PREPARATIONS MARGARINE , SHORTENINGi AND OTHER PREPARED EDIBLE FATS FOOD PREPARATIONS, N.E.S. SECTION 1— BEVERAGES AND TOBACCO BEVERAGES BEVERAGES— NONALCOHOLIC » N.E.S. BEVERAGES— ALCOHOLIC WINEt EXCEPT PRUNE WINE AND RICE WINE CIDER AND FERMENTED BEVERAGESi N.E.S. ALE» BEER, PORTER* AND STOUT BEVERAGES— DISTILLED, ALCOHOLIC TOBACCO AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURES TOBACCO — UNMANUFACTURED TOBACCO MANUFACTURES CIGARS AND CHEROOTS CIGARETTES CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO AND SNUFF, INCLUDING SNUFF FLOUR SECTION 2 — CRUDE MATERIALS — INEDIBLE, EXCEPT FUELS 243.1 243.2 243.3 244.0 A-8 HIDES, SKINS, AND FURSKINS — UNDRESSED ,. RAW OR CURED HIDES AND SKINS, EXCEPT FURSKINS — UNDRESSED, RAW OR CURED. HIDES— BUFFALO, CATTLE AND EQUINE, RAW OR CURED SKINS — CALF AND KIP, WHOLE, UNDRESSED, RAW OR CURED SKINS — GOAT AND KID, UNDRESSED i RAW OR CURED SKINS — SHEEP AND LAMB, WHOLE, UNDRESSED, RAW OR CURED, WOOL ON' EXCEPT PERSIAN, CARACUL' ETC. SKINS — SHEEP AND LAMB, WITHOUT WOOL, UNDRESSED, RAW OR CURED HIDES AND SKINS, N.E.S.— UNDRESSED , RAW OR CURED FURSKINS — UNDRESSED OILSEEDS' OIL NUTS, AND KERNELS PEANUTS (GROUNDNUTS) — GREEN COPRA PALM-NUT KERNELS AND PALM NUTS SOYBEANS FLAXSEED OR LINSEED COTTONSEED BEANS — CASTOR OIL SEEDS, OIL NUTS AND OIL KERNELS, N.E.S. RUBBER— CRUDE, INCLUDING SYNTHETIC AND RECLAIMED, AND SIMILAR NATURAL GUMS RUBBER — NATURAL, AND SIMILAR NATURAL GUMS, EXCLUDING COMPOUNDED, SEMIPROCESSED, AND MANUFACTURES RUBBER — SYNTHETIC RUBBER — RECLAIMED! AND WASTE AND SCRAP RUBBER FOR REMANUFACTURE WOOD, LUMBER, AND CORK FUEL WOUD, WOOD CHARCOAL' AND WOOD WASTE FUEL WOOD AND WOOD WASTE WOOD CHARCOAL WOOD IN THE ROUGH, SPLIT' HEWNi OR ROUGHLY SIDED OR SQUARED PULPWOOD LOGS — SOFTWOOD' EXCEPT PULPWOOD LOGS — HARDWOOD, EXCEPT PULPWOOD TIMBER, POLES' PILING, POSTS' AND OTHER WOOD IN THE ROUGH, SPLIT, HEWN, OR ROUGHLY .SIDED OR SQUARED, N.E.S. WOOD— SHAPED OR SIMPLY WORKFD RAILROAD TIES— WOOD, EXCEPT BRIDGE AND SWITCH LUMBER — SOFTWOOD' ROUGH-SAWED OR SURFACE- WORKED LUMBER — HARDWOOD' ROUGH-SAWED OR SURFACE- WORKED CORK — NATURAL* RAW AND WASTE 251.1 251.2 251.4 251.6 251.7 251.8 261.1 261.2 261.3 262.1 262.2 262.3 262.5 262.6 262,7 262.8 262.9 263.1 263.2 263.5 264.0 265.1 265.2 265.3 265.4 265.5 265.8 266.1 266.2 266.3 266.4 267.0 271.2 271.3* 271.4 273.1 273.2*' 273.3 273.4*' 274.2 274.3 275.1 275.2 276.2 276.3 PULPS AND WASTE PAPER PAPER — WASTE AND SCRAP I PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS FOR REMANUFACTURE I AND FLAX AND HEMP FIBERS FOR PAPER MAKING WOOD PULP—MECHANICAL FULPi N.E.S.t INCLUDING MIXTURES AND SCREENINGS WOOD PULP— CHEMICAL' DISSOLVING GRADES WOOD PULP — SULPHATE WOOD PULP— SULPHITE TEXTILE FIBERS (NOT MANUFACTURED INTO YARN' THREAD OR FABRICS) AND THEIR WASTE RAW SILK» INCLUDING COCOONS AND WASTE SILK COCOONS SUITABLE FOR REELING WASTE OF SILK RAW SILK WOOL AND OTHER ANIMAL HAIR WOOL — IN GREASE OR WASHED WOOL — SCOURED OR CARBONIZED FINE ANIMAL HAIR, EXCEPT WOOL HORSEHAIR AND OTHER COARSE HAIR WOOL SHODDY WOOL OR OTHER ANIMAL HAIR, CARDED OR COMBED, EXCEPT TOPS WOOL TOPS WASTE, WOOL AND ANIMAL HAIR, N.E.S. COTTON RAW COTTON' OTHER THAN LINTERS COTTON LINTERS COTTON WASTE JUTE— RAW, WASTE, AND PROCESSED VEGETABLE FIBERS AND THEIR WASTE' EXCEPT COTTON AND JUTE FLAX — RAW' WASTE' AND PROCESSED TRUE HEMP— RAW, WASTE, ADVANCED WASTE, AND PROCESSED BUT NOT SPUN RAMIE — RAW' WASTE' ADVANCED WASTE, AND PROCESSED BUT NOT SPUN SISAL' HENEQUEN, AND OTHER AGAVE FAMILY FIBERS AND THEIR WASTE ABACA — RAW, WASTE ADVANCED WASTE AND PROCESSED BUT NOT SPUN FIBERS— VEGETABLE TEXTILE, N.E.S.' AND WASTE OF SUCH FIBERS MANMADE FIBERS AND THEIR WASTE' EXCEPT GLASS MANMADE FIBERS— NONCONTINUOUS, CARDED OR COMBED MANMADE FIBERS, N.E.S.— NOT CARDED OR COMBED cellulosic fibers— noncontinuous' not carded or combed manmade fiber waste waste materials from textile fabrics' including rags crude fertilizers and crude minerals' excluding coal' petroleum' and precious stone fertilizers— crude sodium nitrate phosphates — crude' and apatite potassium nitrate— crude stone, sand' and gravel building and monumental (dimension) stone-- not Further forked than roughly split' roughly squared or squared by sawing Gypsum plastersi and crude limestone — not suitable for use as monumental' paving or building stone sand» except metal-bearing sand gravel and crushed or broken stone sulfur and unroasted iron pyrites iron sulfide or pyrites sulfur' including sublimed and precipitated natural abrasives, including industrial diamonds diamonds — industrial natural abrasives' n.e.s.' including diamond dust and powder crude minerals' n.e.s. clay and other refractory minerals, n.e.s. sodium chloride (salt) Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade -Schedule A Subgroups-Continued 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 4-digit Sched- ule A number Descript ion 276. 276, 276.6 276.9 281.0'' 282.0 283.1* 283.2* 283.3* 283.4--- 283.5* 283.6* 283.7* 283.9* 284.0" 284.1* 285.0 286.0 291.1 291.9 292.1 292.2 292.3 292.4 292.5 292.6 292.7 292.9 321.4* 321.7* 321.8* 321.9* 331. : 332.1* 332. 2* 332.3* 332.4 332.5 332.6 332.9* 341.0 CRUDE FERTILIZERS AND CRUDE MINERALS, EXCLUDING COAL, PETROLEUM, AND PRECIOUS STONE--CONT INUEO CRUDE MINERALS, N.E.S. — CONTINUED ASBESTOS— CRUDE MICA* FLOURSPAR. NEPHELINE SYENITE. CRYOLITE. AND NATURAL MINERAL FLUXES. N.E.S. FERkOUS SCALE MINERALS. N.E.S. — CRUDE METALLIFEROUS ORES AND METAL SCRAP IRON ORES AND CONCENTRATES. INCLUDING ROASTED IRON PYRITES IRON AND bTEEL SCRAP ORES AND CONCENTRATES OF NONFERROUS BASE METALS COPPER ORES AND CONCENTRATES NICKEL ORES AND CONCENTRATES BAUXITE. INCLUDING CALCINED LEAD ORES AND CONCENTRATES ZINC ORES AND CONCENTRATES TIN ORES AND CONCENTRATES MANGANESE ORES AND CONCENTRATES CONTAINING OVER 10* MANGANESE ORES AND CONCENTRATES OF NONFERROUS BASE METALS. N.E.S. NONFERROUS METAL SCRAP NONFERROUS METAL SCRAP. EXCLUDING METALLURGI- CAL RESIDUES ASH AND RESIDUES BEARxNG NONFERROUS METALS. N.E.S. SILVER. PLATINUM AND PLATINUM GROUP METAL ORES. CONCENTRATES, WASTE, AND SWEEPINGS THORIUM ORES AND CONCENTRATES ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE MATERIALS. N.E.S. — CRUDE ANIMAL MATERIALS. N.E.S. — CRUDE BONES. IVORY. HORNS. CORAL. NATURAL SHELLS AND SIMILAR PRODUCTS. INCLUDING THEIR WASTES MATERIALS OF ANIMAL ORIGIN. N.E.S. VEGETABLE MATERIALS. N.E.S. — CRUDE PLANTS USED IN DYEING AND TANNING GUMS' RESINS. BALSAMS. AND LACS— NATURAL VEGETABLE MATEhtlALS USED FOR PLAITING SPICES. N.E.S. i FOR PERFUMERY. PHARMACEUTI- CAL. AND FUNGICIDAL PURPOSES SEEDS. FRUIT. AND SPORES FOR PLANTING. EXCEPT OILSEEDS. N.E.S. NURSERY STOCK AND BULBS. CORMS. PIPS. TUBERS. RHIZOMES. AND ROOTS. EXCEPT VEGETABLE FLOWERS. BUDS AND FOLIAGE — CUT: AND BRANCHES FOR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES CRUDE VEGETABLE MATERIALS. N.E.S. SECTION 3— MINERAL FUELS. LUBRICANTS. AND RELATED MATERIALS COAL. COKE. AND BRIQUETS COAL — BITUMINOUS PEAT MObS AND PEAT MOSS FERTILIZER COKE OF COAL. SUITABLE FOR USE AS FUEL COAL. COKE. OR OTHER CARBONACEOUS MATERIAL FUEL COMPOSITIONS AND COAL. N.E.S.. INCLUDING LIGNITE PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PETROLEUM— CRUDE AND PARTLY REFINED FOR FURTHER REFINING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GASOLINE AND MOTOR FUELS. N.E.S. JET FUEL AND KEROSENE DISTILLATE FUEL OILS RESIDUAL FUEL OILS LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES MInERAl *AXES PITCH. ASPHALT AND OTHER BYPRODUCTS OF COAL. LIGNITE. PETROLEUM. AND SHALE OIL. N.E.S.. EXCEPT CHEMICALS GAS — NATURAL AND MANUFACTURED 411.1 411.3 421.2 421.3 421.4 421.5 421.6 421.7 422.1 422.2 422.3 422.4 422.5 422.9 431.2 431.4 431.5 512.0 513.2 513.3 513.5 513.6 513.7 514.0 515.0 521.1 521.5 531.0 532.2 532.4 533.1 533.2 533.3 541.1 541.3 541.4 SECTION 4— -OILS AND FATS — ANIMAL ANO VEGETABLE ANIMAL OILS AND FATS. N.E.S. FISH AND MARINE MAMMAL OIL ANIMAL FATS. OILS AND GREASES. N, E.S. VEGETABLE OILS. AND FATS— FIXED. EXCEPT HYDROGENATED VEGETABLE OILS— FIXED. SOFT. EXCEPT HYDROGENATED SOYBEAN OIL COTTONSEED OIL PEANUT OIL OLIVE OIL SUNFLOWER OIL RAPESEED OIL VEGETABLE OILS— FIXED. N.E.S. LINSEED OR FLAXSEED OIL PALM OIL COCONUT OIL PALM KERNEL OIL CASTOR OIL VEGETABLE OILS — FIXED. N.E.S. FATTY ACIDS. WAXES. AND SPECIALLY TREATED FATS AND OILS. EXCLUDING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FATS AND OILS — HYDROGENATED WAXES OF ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE ORIGIN. EXCLUDING FATTY ACIDS FATTY ACIDS. OILS. AND FATS— PROCESSED . OF ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE ORIGIN section 5 — chemicals chemical elements and compounds organic chemicals inorganic chemical elements: oxides. including hydroxides and peroxides: and halogen salts Chemical elements, n.e.s. inorganic acids and oxygen compounds of non- metals or metalloids oxides — metallic. pigment grade ammonia. sodium hydroxide. potassium hydroxide. etc inorganic bases. metallic oxides. n.s.p.f. inorganic chemicals. except elements. oxides, hydroxides. peroxides. and halogen salts radioactive and stable isotopes. their com- pounds and mixtures and radioactive elements, except uranium and thorium ores and concen- TRATES MINERAL TAR. TAR OILS. AND CRUDE CHEMICALS FROM COAL. PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS MINERAL TAR COAL TAR DISTILLATE PRODUCTS. N.E.S. DYEING. TANNING. AND COLORING MATERIALS— NATURAL AND SYNTHETIC SYNTHETIC ORGANIC DYESTUFFS. NATURAL INDIGO. COLOR LAKES AND TONERS DYEING AND TANNING EXTRACTS. INCLUDING SYN- THETIC. AND ARTIFICIAL BATES DYEING AND TANNING MATERIALS. N.E.S.. IN- CLUDING BENZENOIO SYNTHETICS. TANNIC ACID. AND DERIVATIVES TANNING EXTRACTS OF VEGETABLE ORIGIN PIGMENTS. PAINTS. VARNISHES. AND RELATED MATERIALS PIGMENTS AND PIGMENT-LIKE MATERIALS. N.S.P.F. PRINTING INK AND INK POWDERS DERIVED FROM BENZENCID PRODUCTS PKEPAkED PAINTS. ENAMELS. LACQUERS. VAR- NISHES. ARTISTS' COLORS. AND MASTICS MEDICINAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS VITAMINS AND PROVITAMINS — BULK ANTIBIOTICS — BULK VEGETABLE ALKALOIDS. THEIR SALTS AND OTHER DERIVATIVES— 3ULK A-9 Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade-Schedule A Subgroups— Continued 4-digic 4-digit Sched- Sched- ule A Description ule A Description number number MEDICINAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS — CONTINUED LEATHER, LEATHER MANUFACTURES, N.E.S., AND 541.5 HORMONES— BULK DRESSED FURSKINS— CONTINUED 541.6 GLYCOSIDES? GLYCOSIDE DERIVATIVES AND 0RGAN0- LEATHER MANUFACTURES. N.E.S.. EXCLUDING THERAPEUTIC GLANDS AND OTHER ORGAN MANUFACTURES OF ARTIFICIAL AND RECONSTITUTED EXTRACTS—BULK LEATHER 541.7 MEDICINAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS — 612.1 BELTING LEATHER IN FINISHED OR SEMIFINISHED DOSAGE FORM OR SHAPE FOR CONVERSION TO BELTING 541.8 DRUGS. N.E.S. 612.2 SADDLERY AND OTHER HARNESS MAKERS' GOODS OF 541.9 PHARMACEUTICAL GOODS ALL MATERIALS 612.3 LEATHER — CUT OR SHAPED. FOR FOOTWEAR ESSENTIAL OILS AND PERFUME MATERIALSI TOILET? 612.9 MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER. N.E.S. POLISHINGi AND CLEANSING PREPARATIONS 613.0 FURSKINS— DRESSED. INCLUDING DYED ESSENTIAL OILS. PERFUME. AND FLAVOR MATERIALS 551.1 ESSENTIAL OILS AND RESINOIDS RUBBER MANUFACTURES — FINISHED. N.E.S.. EXCLUDING 551.2 SYNTHETIC PERFUME AND FLAVOR MATERIALS AND HYGIENIC AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CONCENTRATES » AND ENFLEURAGE GREASES AND 629.1 RUBBER TIRES AND TUBES FOR VEHICLES AND AIR- MIXTURES OF ALCOHOL AND ESSENTIAL OILS CRAFT 553.0 PERFUMERY AND COSMETICS. DENTIFRICES. AND OTHER 629.4 BELTS AND BELTING — RUBBER. TRANSMISSION. CON- TOILET PREPARATIONS. EXCEPT SOAPS VEYOR. OR ELEVATOR SOAPS. CLEANSING. POLISHING. AND FINISHING PREPARATIONS WOOD AND CORK MANUFACTURES. N.E.S. 554.1 SOAPS WOOD VENEERS. PLYWOOD BOARDS. IMPROVED OR 554.2 SURFACE ACTIVE AGENTS. DETERGENTS AND WASHING RECONSTITUTED WOOD. AND OTHER WOOD. WORKED. PREPARATIONS. N.E.S. N.E.S. 554.3 BLACKINGS. POWDERS. LIQUIDS. AND CREAMS FOR 631.1 VENEERS — WOOD POLISHING AND CLEANING. IN CONTAINERS HOLD- 631.2 PLYWOOD. INCLUDING WOOD VENEER PANELS ING NOT OVER 10 POUNDS EACH 631.4 BLOCKS— COMPRESSED WOOD (INCLUDING WOOD IMPREGNATED). AND MANUFACTURES. N.E.S. FERTILIZERS. MANUFACTURED. AND FERTILIZER 631.8 WOOD. SIMPLY SHAPED OR WORKED. N.E.S. MATERIALS. N.E.S. WOOD MANUFACTURES. N.E.S. 561.2 PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER 632.1 WOOD PACKING BOXES. CASES. CRATES. AND MATERIALS. N.S.P.F. CONTAINERS. EXCEPT COOPERAGE PRODUCTS 561.3 POTASSIC FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS. 632.3 COOPERAGE PRODUCTS N.S.P.F. 632.4 FLOORING. HARDWOOD (EXCEPT IN STRIPS AND 561.4 NITROGENOUS FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER PLANKS). AND WOOD DOORS MATERIALS. N.S.P.F. 632.7 MANUFACTURES OF WOOD FOR DOMESTIC OR 561.9 OTHER FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS. DECORATIVE USE N.E.S. 632.8 ARTICLES MANUFACTURED OF WOOD. N.S.P.F. 633.0 CORK MANUFACTURES. INCLUDING AGGLOMERATED CORK EXPLOSIVES AND PYROTECHNIC PRODUCTS (INCLUDING AND MANUFACTURES SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION) 571.1 PROPELLENT POWDERS. DYNAMITE AND EXPLOSIVE PAPER. PAPERBOARD. AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF SUBSTANCES. N.S.P.F. PAPER AND PAPERBOARD 571.2 CAPS AND FUSES— BLASTING. INCLUDING PER- 641.1 PAPER— STANDARD NEWSPRINT CUSSION CAPS AND MINING AND SIMILAR FUSES 641.2 PAPER — PRINTING AND WRITING. N.E.S. 571.3 PYROTECHNICAL ARTICLES 641.3 PAPER — WRAPPING 571.4 CARTRIDGES AND SHELLS—SMALL ARMS. INCLUDING 641.4 PAPER — CIGARETTE. IN BULK. ROLLS. SHEETS OR GUN WADS BOBBINS 641.5 PAPER AND PAPERBOARD— MACHINEMADE SYNTHETIC RESINS. REGENERATED CELLULOSE AND 641.6 BUILDING BOARDS OF WOODPULP OR OF VEGETABLE PLASTIC MATERIALS FIBERS 581.3 VULCANIZED FIBER AND CELLULOSIC PLASTIC 641.7 HANDMADE PAPER. EXCEPT IMPREGNATED. COATED' MATERIALS LINED. PRINTED. DECORATED. ETC. 581.4 PLASTIC MATERIALS AND SHAPES. N.E.S. 641.9 PAPER AND PAPERBOARD IN ROLLS OR SHEETS. 581.9 RESINS AND ARTIFICIAL MIXTURES OF PLASTIC N.E.S. MATERIALS. N.S.P.F. PAPER, PAPER PULP. AND PAPERBOARD ARTICLES. • N.E.S* BOXES OF PAPER. PAPERBOARD. OR PAPIER MACHE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS. N.E.S. 642.1 599.2 INSECTICIDES. FUNGICIDES. DISINFECTANTS. AND 642.2 PAPER STATIONERY FOR CORRESPONDENCE. N.E.S. SIMILAR PRODUCTS— CYCLIC INCLUDING SHEEPDIP 642.3 PAPER STATIONERY. EXCEPT CORRESPONDENCE. 599.5 CASEIN. ALBUMIN. GELATIN. DEXTRIN. AND OTHER N.E.S. ALBUMINOIDAL SUBSTANCES AND THEIR DERIV- 642.9 ARTICLES OF PAPER PULP. PAPER OR PAPERBOARD. ATIVES! STARCHES. GLUTEN AND GLUTEN FLOUR. N.E.S. AND GLUES AND ADHESIVES 599.6 WOOD AND RESIN-BASED CHEMICAL PRODUCTS. TEXTILE YARN. FABRICS' MADE-UP ARTICLES AND N.E.S. RELATED PRODUCTS 599.7 ANIMAL BLACK1 AND GLAZINGS. DRESSINGS. AND TEXTILE YARN AND THREAD MORDANTS PREPARED FOR TEXTILES 651.0 YARN AND THREAD OF COTTON AND MANMADE 599.8 CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AND PREPARATIONS. N.E.S. FIBERS 651.1 SILK YARN AND THREAD 651.2 YARN OF WOOL AND ANIMAL HAIR SECTION 6— MANUFACTURED GOODS CLASSIFIED 651.5 YARN. THREAD. AND ROVING OF FLAX. RAM^E. CHIEFLY BY MATERIAL AND TRUE HEMP 651.8 YARN OF GLASS FIBER LEATHER. LEATHER MANUFACTURES. N.E.S.. AND 651.9 YARN AND ROVING OF TEXTILE FIBERS. N.E.S.. DRESSED FURSKINS INCLUDING PAPER LEATHER COTTON FABRICS — WOVEN. NOT INCLUDING NARROW 611.2 LEATHERBOARD OR SPECIAL FABRICS 611.3 LEATHER — CALF AND KIP 652.0 COTTON FABRICS — TERRY 611.4 LEATHER — BOVINE. N.E.S. 652.1 COTTON FABRICS— WOVEN. UNBLEACHED. NOT 611.9 LEATHER. N.E.S. INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS A-10 Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade-Schedule A Subgroups-Continued 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 652.2 653.1 653.2 653.4 653.5 653.6 653.7 653.9 654.0 655.1 655.2 655.4 655.6 655.7 655.8 655.9 656.1 656.6 656.9 657.4 657.5 657.6 657.7 657.8 661.1 661.2 661.3 661.8 662.3 662.4 663.1 663.2 663.4 663.5 663.6 663.7 663.8 663.9 664.1 TEXTILE YARN, FABRICS, MADE-UP ARTICLES AND RELATED PRODUCTS — CONTINUED COTTON FABRICS — WOVEN, NOT INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS — CONTINUED COTTON FABRICS — WOVEN i BLEACHED* DYED. COLORED? OR OTHERWISE FINISHED. NOT INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS. EXCEPT TERRY TEXTILE FABRICS— WOVEN. NOT INCLUDING NARROW OR SPECIAL FABRICS. OTHER THAN COTTON SILK FABRICS — WOVEN, WOVEN FABRICS OF WOOL AND/OR FINE ANIMAL HAIR WOVEN FABRICS OF JUTE WOVEN FABRICS OF NONCELLULOSIC MANMADE FIBERS. EXCEPT PILE WOVEN FABRICS OF MANMADE FIBERS. N.E.St KNIT OR CROCHETED FABRICS. NOT ELASTIC OR RUBBERIZED WOVEN FABRICS OF TEXTILE FIBERS. N.E.St TULLE. LACE. EMBROIDERY. RIBBONS. TRIMMINGS AND OTHER SMALL WARES SPECIAL TEXTILE FABRICS AND RELATED PRODUCTS FELT AND FELT ARTICLES. N.E.S ELASTIC FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS OF ELASTIC COATED OR IMPREGNATED TEXTILE FABRICS AND PRODUCTS. N.E.S. NETS. NETTING. TWINE. AND CORDAGE OF TEX- TILE FIBERS AND MANUFACTURES THEREOF HAT BODIES WADDING. WICKS AND TEXTILE FABRICS FOR USE IN MACHINERY OR PLANT TEXTILE BELTING. TUBING AND HOSEPIPING MADE-UP ARTICLES WHOLLY OR CHIEFLY TEXTILE MATERIALS. N.E.S. BAGS AND SACKS OF TEXTILE MATERIALS BLANKETS. INCLUDING ELECTRIC BLANKETS AND TRAVELLING RUGS MADE-UP ARTICLES OF TEXTILE MATERIALS. N.E.S. FLOOR COVERINGS. TAPESTRIES AND ARTICLES OF VEGETABLE PLAITING MATERIALS LINOLEUM AND SIMILAR FLOOR COVERINGS CARPETS AND RUGS OF KNOTTED FABRICS CARPET. CARPETING. AND RUGS. N.E.S. TAPESTRIES — HANDWOVEN OR NEEDLEWORKED MATS. MATTING. SCREENS. AND OTHER ITEMS. N.E.S.. OF VEGETABLE PLAITING MATERIALS NONMETALLIC MINERAL MANUFACTURES. N.E.S. LIME. CEMENT AND FABRICATED BUILDING MATERIALS. EXCEPT GLASS AND CLAY LIME. INCLUDING HYDRATED CEMENT AND OTHER CONCRETE MIXES BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL (DIMENSION) STONE AND SLATE — WORKED. AND ARTICLES THEREOF ARTICLES OF GYPSUM AND ASBESTOS-CEMENT CLAY AND REFRACTORY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS REFRACTORY BRICK AND OTHER REFRACTORY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CERAMIC TILE AND OTHER NONREFRACTORY CERAMIC CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS MINERAL MANUFACTURES. N.E.S. GRINDING. POLISHING AND ABRASIVE WHEELS AND STONES FOR HAND- OR PEDAi_-OPERATED MACHINES ABRASIVE CLOTHS AND PAPERS AND SIMILAR ARTICLES. N.E.S. MICA — WORKED. AND ARTICLES THEREOF MINERAL INSULATING MATERIALS. N.E.S. MANUFACTURES OF MINERAL MATERIALS. N.E.S.. OTHER THAN CERAMIC REFRACTORY AND HEAT INSULATING ARTICLES. EXCLUDING REFRACTORY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS ASBESTOS YARN. SLIVERS. ROPE. AND ARTICLES OF ASBESTOS* N.E.S. ARTICLES OF CERAMIC MATERIALS. N.E.S. GLASS GLASS IN THE MASS— UNWORKED . IN RODS AND TUBES. AND WASTE GLASS NONMETALLIC MINERAL MANUFACTURES, N . E. S . --CONT INUEO GLASS — CONTINUED 664.2 OPTICAL GLASS AND ELEMENTS. NOT OPTICALLY WORKED. AND BLANKS FOR CORRECTIVE SPECTACLE LENSES 664.3 GLASS — DRAWN OR BLOWN. UNWORKED 664.4 GLASS — SURFACE GROUND OR POLISHED 664.5 GLASS — CAST OR ROLLED. UNWORKED 664.6 GLASS — PRESSED OR MOLDED. CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS 664.7 GLASS — LAMINATED OR TOUGHENED 664.8 GLASS MIRRORS 664.9 GLASS. N.E.S. GLASSWARE 665.1 GLASS CONTAINERS 665.3 GLASS ARTICLES. N.E.S.. INCLUDING IMITATION GEM STONES POTTERY 666.4 PORCELAIN OR CHINA HOUSEHOLD WARE 666.5 EARTHENWARE OR STONEWARE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. EXCLUDING ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES CERAMIC AND CHINA ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES. N.E.S. PEARLS AND PRECIOUS AND SEMIPRECIOUS STONES — UNWORKED OR WORKED. NOT SET OR STRUNG 667.1 PEARLS — NATURAL AND CULTURED. NOT SET OR STRUNG DIAMONDS. EXCEPT INDUSTRIAL — NOT SET OR STRUNG. 667.3 PRECIOUS AND SEMIPRECIOUS STONES. N.E.S.— NOT SET OR STRUNG SYNTHETIC GEM STONES— NOT SET OR STRUNG IRON AND STEEL PIG IRON. SPONGE IRON. IRON AND STEEL POWDER AND SHOT. AND FERROALLOYS 671.1 SPIEGELEISEN 671.2 PIG IRON. INCLUDING CAST IRON 671.3 IRON OR STEEL POWDERS. SHOT. SPONGE. GRITS. AND WIRE PELLETS 671.4 FERROMANGANESE 671.5 FERROALLOYS. N.E.S. IRON OR STEEL PRIMARY FORMS 672.1 BARS OF WROUGHT IRON 672.4 IRON OR STEEL BLOOMS. BILLETS. INGOTS. SLABS. AND SHEET BARS IRON OR STEEL BARS. RODS. ANGLES. SHAPES* SECTIONS. AND SHEET PILING 673.1 IRON OR STEEL WIRE RODS 673.2 IRON OR STEEL BARS. HOLLOW MINING DRILL STEEL. AND FLAT WIRE OVER 0.05 INCH IN THICKNESS 673.4 IRON OR STEEL ANGLES. SHAPES. AND SECTIONS HAVING A MAXIMUM CROSS SECTIONAL DIMENSION OF 3 INCHES OR MORE. AND SHEET PILING 673.5 IRON OR STEEL ANGLES. SHAPES. AND SECTIONS OF LESS THAN 3 INCHES IRON OR STEEL PLATES AND SHEETS 674.1 IRON OR STEEL PLATES — UNCOATED 674.4 IRON OR STEEL SHEETS — UNCOATED 674.7 TIN PLATE AND TIN COATED SHEET 674.8 IRON OR STEEL PLATES AND SHEETS— COATED . N.E.S. IRON OR STEEL HOOP AND STRIP AND FLAT WIRE NOT OVER 0.05 INCH IN THICKNESS IRON OR STEEL RAILS AND RAILWAY TRACK CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS 676.1 RAILS— IRON OR STEEL 676.2 JOINT BARS AND TIE PLATES — IRON OR STEEL 677.0 IRON OR STEEL WIRE. EXCEPT FLAT WIRE AND INSULATED ELECTRIC IRON OR STEEL TUBES. PIPES AND FITTINGS 678.1 CAST IRON PIPES AND TUBES. 678.2 IRON OR STEEL PIPES AND TUBES— SEAMLESS 678.5 IRON OR STEEL PIPE AND TUBE FITTINGS 678.6 IRON OR CTEEL PIPES AND TUBES — WELDED IRON OR STEEL CASTINGS AND FORGINGS IN THE ROUGH STATE 679.1 I IRON CASTINGS IN THE ROUGH STATE 679.3 IRON OR STEEL FORGINGS IN THE ROUGH STATE A-11 Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule A Subgroups— Continued 4-digiC Sched- ule A number Description 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 681tl 681.2 682.1 682.2 683.1 683.2 684. 1 684.2 685.1 685.2 686.1 686.2 687.1 687.2 688.0 689.3 689.4 689.5 691.1 691.4 692.1 692.2 692.3 693.1 693.2 693.3 693.4 694.1 694.2 695.1 695.2 696.0 697.1 697.2 697.9 698. 1 698.2 A-12 NONFERROUS METALS SILVER! PLATINUM AND PLATINUM GROUP METALS — UNWROUGHT OR PARTLY WORKED SILVER — UNWROUGHT OR PARTLY WORKED PLATINUM AND PLATINUM GROUP METALS— UNWROUGHT OR PARTLY WORKED COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT COPPER AND COPPER ALLOYS — WROUGHT NICKEL AND NICKEL ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT NICKEL AND NICKEL ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT NICKEL AND NICKEL ALLOYS— WROUGHT ALUMINUM AND ALUMINUM ALLOYS— WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT ALUMINUM AND ALUMINUM ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT ALUMINUM AND ALUMINUM ALLOYS — WROUGHT LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS — WROUGHT ZINC AND ZINC ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT ZINC AND ZINC ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT ZINC AND ZINC ALLOYS — WROUGHT TIN AND TIN ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT TIN AND TIN ALLOYS — UNWROUGHT TIN AND TIN ALLOYS — WROUGHT URANIUM AND THORIUM METAL. INCLUDING WASTE AND SCRAP BASE METALS AND ALLOYS. N.E.S. — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT. AND WASTE AND SCRAP BERYLLIUM. MAGNESIUM. AND THEIR ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT. EXCLUDING MAGNESIUM WASTE AND SCRAP TUNGSTEN. MOLYBDENUM. TANTALUM. AND THEIR ALLOYS — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT. AND WASTE AND SCRAP 8ASE METALS AND THEIR ALLOYS. N.E.S. — WROUGHT OR UNWROUGHT. AND WASTE AND SCRAP . MANUFACTURES OF METAL. N.E.S. FINISHED STRUCTURAL PARTS AND STRUCTURES OF METAL POSTS. BEAMS. GIRDERS. AND SIMILAR STRUCTURAL UNITS OF IRON OR STEEL STRUCTURES AND PARTS OF STRUCTURES OF BASE METAL. N.E.S. METAL CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE AND TRANSPORT TANKS. VATS. RESERVOIRS AND OTHER CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING USE. OF METAL. WITH A CAPACITY OVER 75 GALLONS DRUMS. FLASKS. COLLAPSIBLE TUBES. AND OTHER CONTAINERS OF METAL USED FOR TRANSPORT OF GOODS compressed gas cylinders of metal wire prooucts — excluding insulated electric wire cables. ropes. strands. plaited bands. and similar articles — not insulated barbed wire wire gauze. netting. grill. fencing. and other woven wire products expanded metal of base metal nails. tacks. screws. nuts. bolts. rivets. and similar articles of iron, steel or copper nails. tacks' staples. spikes. and similar articles of iron or steel bolts. nuts' screws. rivets. washers. and similar articles of iron. steel or copper! and copper nails' tacks. staples and similar articles tools for use in the hand or in machines hand tools of a kind mainly used in agriculture or forestry tools. n.e.s.' for use in the hand or in MACHINE? TABLE FLATWARE AND CUTLERY HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT OF BASE METAL DOMESTIC STOVES. OVENS. RANGES* AND SIMILAR ARTICLES OF BASE METAL. NONELECTRIC DOMESTIC UTENSILS OF IRON. STEEL' COPPER. AND ALUMINUM HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT — BASE METALS. N.E.S. MANUFACTURES OF BASE METAL' N.E.S. HARDWARE OF BASE METALS' INCLUDING LOCKS SAFES' STRONG BOXES. STRONG ROOMS' AND SIMILAR ARTICLES — BASE METALS 698.3 698.4 698.5 698.6 698.8 698.9 711.1 711.2 711.3 711.4 711.5 711.6 711.8 712 712 712 712 712 714 714 714 714 715 715 717 717 717 718 718 718 718 718 MANUFACTURES OF METAL, N.E.S. — CONTINUED MANUFACTURES OF BASE METAL' N.E.S. — CONTINUED CHAINS AND PARTS THEREOF OF IRON OR STEEL ANCHORS. GRAPNELS. AND PARTS THEREOF — IRON OR STEEL NEEDLES. PINS' AND APPAREL FITTINGS OF BASE METAL SPRINGS AND LEAVES FOR SPRINGS OF BASE METAL MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES — BASE METAL ARTICLES OF BASE METALS. N.E.S. SECTION 7— MACHINERY AND TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT MACHINERY' OTHER THAN ELECTRIC POWER GENERATING MACHINERY. OTHER THAN ELECTRIC. AND PARTS STEAM AND OTHER VAPOR GENERATING BOILERS. AND PARTS ECONOMIZERS ETC.. AND AUXILIARY PLANTS FOR STEAM AND OTHER VAPOR GENERATING BOILERS. CONDENSERS ETC.. AND PARTS STEAM ENGINES. TURBINES. AND PARTS INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES— INCLUDING TURBO- JET AND GAS TURBINE ENGINES. FOR AIRCRAFT. EXCLUDING PARTS INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES — OTHER THAN AIRCRAFTI AND PARTS FOR INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES ENGINES— NONPISTON-TYPE. N.E.S.' AND PARTS FOR NONPISTON ENGINES ENGINES. N.E.S. (INCLUDING WATER ENGINES. WATER WHEELS. AND WATER TURBINES). AND PARTS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. AND PARTS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES FOR PREPARING. PLANTING, AND CULTIVATING THE SOIL. AND PARTS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES FOR HARVESTING. CUTTING. AND SORTING. AND PARTS CREAM SEPARATORS (INCLUDING CREAM SEPARATORS FOR INDUSTRIAL DAIRIES) TRACTORS SUITABLE FOR AGRI USE. AND TRACTORS. NES. EXCLUDING TRACTOR TRAILER COMBINATIONS AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. N.E.S. . AND PARTS OFFICE MACHINES AND PARTS TYPEWRITERS. NUMBERING. DATING. AND CHECK- WRITING MACHINES CALCULATING MACHINES. ADDING MACHINES. AND CASH REGISTERS ACCOUNTING. COMPUTING. AND OTHER DATA PROCESSING MACHINES DUPLICATING. ADDRESSING. AND OFFICE MACHINES. N.E.S.. AND PARTS FOR OFFICE MACHINES METALWORKING MACHINERY MACHINE TOOLS FOR WORKING METALS METALWORKING MACHINERY OTHER THAN MACHINE TOOLS. AND PARTS TEXTILE AND LEATHER MACHINERY. AND PARTS TEXTILE MACHINERY. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. INCLUDING LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT. OTHER THAN DOMESTIC WASHING MACHINES AND PARTS SHOE MACHINERY AND PARTS SE'VING MACHINES AND PARTS MACHINES FOR SPECIAL INDUSTRIES. AND PARTS PAPER MILL AND PULP MILL MACHINERY. PAPER CUTTING MACHINERY. AND OTHER MACHINERY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF ARTICLES OF PAPER PULP. PAPER OR PAPERBOARD. AND PARTS PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING MACHINERY. AND PARTS FOOD-PROCESSING MACHINERY, OTHER THAN DOMESTIC, AND PARTS CONSTRUCTION AND MINING MACHINERY. N.E.S.. AND PARTS MINERAL CRUSHING. SORTING. WASHING. MIXING. FORMING. AND SIMILAR MACHINERY. AND PARTS! AND GLASS-WORKING MACHINES. AND PARTS Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule A Subgroups— Continued 4-digi t Sched- ule A number Description 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 719.1 719.2 719.3 719.4 719.5 719.6 719.7 719.8 719.9 722.1 722.3 723.1 723.2 724.1 724.2 724.9 725.0 726.1 726.2 729.1 729.2 729.3 729.4 729.5 729.6 729.9 731.0 731.4 731.7 MACHINERY, OTHER THAN ELECT R I C--CONT INUED MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. AND MACHINE PARTS? N.E.S. HEATING AND COOLING MACHINERY AND EQUIP- MENT! AND PARTS PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS AND GASES» BLOWERSi COM- PRESSORS* CENTRIFUGES (OTHER THAN CREAM SEPARATORS)) AND FILTERING AND PURIFYING MACHINERY' AND PART* MECHANICAL HANDLING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT! AND PARTS DOMESTIC APPLIANCES — NONELECTRIC' AND PARTS. P0WERED-T00[_S» N.E.S. i FOR WORKING MlNERA L S' WOOD» PLAsTlCsi AND HARD CARVING MATERIALS' AND POWER-OPERATED. NONELECTRIC HAND TOOLS' N. E.S.i AND PARTS' ACCESSORIES' AND ATTACH- MENTS. INCLUDING PARTS. ACCESSORIES' AND ATTACHMENTS' N.E.S.i FOR METALWORKING MACHINES CALENDERING AND SIMILAR ROLLING MACHINES! N.E.S.I BOTTLING AND PACKAGING MACHINERY! WEIGHING MACHINERY! SPRAYING MACHINERY! AUTOMATIC VENDING MACHINES! AND PARTS — NONELECTRIC BEARINGS — BALL AND ROLLER' AND PARTS MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL APPLIANCES' N.E.S. METAL FOUNDRY MOLDING BOXES' AND MOLDS' OTHER THAN INGOT MOLDS! TAPS' COCKS' VALVESi AND SIMILAR DEVICESi N.E.S.I TRANSMISSION SHAFTS! CRANKSi PULLEYS! ETC . I AND PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR MACHINERY! N.E.S. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY! APPARATUS! AND APPLIANCES ELECTRIC POWER MACHINERY AND SWITCHGEAR! AND PARTS ELECTRIC POWER MACHINERY AND PARTS ELECTRICAL APPARATUS FOR MAKING OR BREAKING ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS! AND PARTS EQUIPMENT FOR DISTRIBUTING ELECTRICITY WIRE AND CABLE — INSULATED ELECTRICAL INSULATORS AND FITTINGS! AND CON- DUIT AND FITTINGS LINED WITH INSULATING MATERIALS TELECOMMUNICATIONS APPARATUS! AND PARTS TELEVISION RECEIVING SETS RADIO RECEIVING SETSi RADIO-PHONOGRAPH AND RADIO-TAPE RECORDER COMBINATIONS! AND PARTSi N.E.S.i OF RADIO APPARATUS TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH EQUIPMENT! LOUD- SPEAKERS! MICROPHONES! AND AMPLIFIERS! AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT! N.E.S. ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS! FOOD FREEZ- ERS! COOKING EQUIPMENT! AND ELECTRO-THERMIC APPLIANCES! HOUSEHOLD TYPE WASHING MACHINES! ELECTRO-MECHANICAL APPLIANCES! N.E.S.I AND PARTS ELECTRIC APPARATUS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES! AND RADIOLOGICAL APPARATUS! AND PARTS ELECTRO-MEDICAL APPARATUS. OTHER THAN X-RAY AND RADIOLOGICAL APPARATUS. AND PARTS X-RAY TUBES. VALVES. AND PARTSI AND X-RAY AND RADIOLOGICAL APPARATUS. AND PARTS ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND APPARATUS. AND PARTSi N.E.S. BATTERIES! AND PARTSi N.E.S. ELECTRIC LAMPS (BULB«;)' AMD PARTS! N.E.S. ELECTRON TUBES. TRANSISTORS. SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES! AND PARTS ELECTRICAL STARTING AND IGNITION EQUIPMENT FOR INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES! AND PARTS ELECTRICAL MEASURING AND CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS! N.E.S. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL HAND TOOLS AND PARTS ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND APPARATUS! N.E.S. i AND PARTS TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT RAILWAY VEHICLES AND PART? RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES. AND RAILWAY CARS — NOT SELF-PROPELLED RAILWAY CARS — SELF-PROPELLED PARTS OF RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES AND ROLLING STOCK. N.E.S. 732.1 732.2 732.3 732.4 732.8 732.9 733.1 733.3 734.1 734.9 735.0 812.2 812.3 812.4 821.0 831.0 841.1 841.2 841.3 841.4 841.5 842.0 851.0 861.1 861.2 861.3 861.4 861.5 861.6 861.7 861.8 861.9 862." 863.1 TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT — CONTINUED ROAD MOTOR VEHICLES AND VEHICLE PARTSi N.E.S. MOTOR VEHICLES— PASSENGERi EXCEPT MOTORCYCLES AND BUSES BUSES TRUCKS MOTOR VEHICLES— SPECIAL PURPOSE MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRACTOR PARTS AND ACCESSORIESi N.E.S. MOTORCYCLES AND PARTS VEHICLES — OTHER THAN ROAD MOTOR VEHICLES! AND PARTS BICYCLES AND PARTS VEHICLES — NOT SELF-PROPELLEDi N.S.P.F.i AND PARTS AIRCRAFT AND SPACECRAFT! AND PARTS AIRCRAFTi EXCLUDING PARTS AIRSHIPS! BALLOONS! AND SPACECRAFT! AND PARTSi N.E.S.i FOR AIRCRAFTi AIRSHIPS! BALLOONS! AND SPACECRAFT PLEASURE BOATS! FLOATING STRUCTURES! AND PARTS SECTION 8 — MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES! N.E.S . SANITARY! PLUMBINGi HEATINGi AND LIGHTING FIX- TURES! FITTINGS! LAMPS AND PARTSi N.E.S. TOILET AND SANITARY WARE — CERAMIC. TOILET AND SANITARY WARE— IRON OR STEEL LIGHTING FIXTURES AND FITTINGSi LAMPS AND LANTERNS' AND PARTS THEREOF FURNITURE TRAVEL GOODSi HANDBAGS! AND OTHER PERSONAL GOODS CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIESI ELASTIC OR RUBBER- IZED KNIT FABRICI KNIT HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND ARTICLESI AND ARTICLES MADE OF FUR CLOTHINGi AND ACCESSORIESi EXCEPT FURl ELASTIC OR RUBBERIZED KNIT FABRICI KNIT HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND ARTICLES CLOTHING OF TEXTILE FABRIC— NOT KNIT OR CROCHETED CLOTHING ACESSORIES OF TEXTILE FABRIC— NOT KNIT OR CROCHETED CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES OF LEATHER CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES! HOuSE FURNISH- INGS AND ARTICLES — KNIT OR CROCHETED! IN- CLUDING ELASTIC OR RUBBERIZED KNIT FABRIC MILLINERYi HATS AND CAPSi INCLUDING HAT AND CAP MATERIALS! EXCEPT HAT BODIES FUR CLOTHING AND OTHER ARTICLES MADE OF FUR- SKINSi EXCEPT HEADGEAR. ARTIFICIAL FUR AND ARTICLES THEREOF FOOTWtAR — NEW. EXCEPT ORTHOPEDIC PROFESSIONAL. SCIENTIFIC AND CONTROLLING INSTRU- MENTS! PHOTOGRA p HIC AND OPTICAL GOODS. N.E.S.I WATCHES AND CLOCKS SCIENTIFIC! MEDICAL! OPTICAL! MEASURING AND CONTROLLING INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS! N.E.S. OPTICAL ELEMENTS SPECTACLES AND FRAMES AND OTHER SPECTACLE PARTS . MICROSCOPES. BINOCULARS. TELESCOPES. AND OTHER OPTICAL APPLIANCES CAMERAS — STILLI AND PHOTOGRAPHIC FLASH- LIGHTING APPARATUS! AND PARTS CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS — MOTION PICTURE! AND PARTS PHOTOGRAPHIC AND MOTION PICTURE EQUIP- MENT. N.E.S. MEDICAL. DENTAL. SURGICALi OPHTHALMIC AND VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS! EXCLUDING ELECTRO-MEDICAL METERS AND COUNTERSi AND SPECIFIED PARTS MEASURING! CONTROLLINGi AND SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS! N.E.S. PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM, PLATES AND PAPER — UNEXPOSED MOTION PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM. N.E.S. — EXPOSED ANO/OR DEVELOPED! AND VIDEO TAPE RECORDINGS A-13 Import Commodities in U.S. Foreign Trade— Schedule A Subgroups— Continued 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 4-digit Sched- ule A number Description 864.1 364. 2 691.1 891.2 891.4 891.8 891.9 892.1 892.2 892.3 892.4 892.9 893.1 894.1 894.2 894.3 894.4 PROFESSIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CONTROLLING INSTRU- MENTS, PHOTOGRAPHIC AND OPTICAL GOODS, N.E.S.; WATCHES AND CLOCKS — CONTINUED WATCHES AND CLOCKS* INCLUDING PARTS WATCHES. WATCH MOVEMENTS' CASES* AND CASE PARTS CLOCKS* TIME RECORDING MACHINES* TIMING MECHANISMS* CLOCK MOVEMENTS* AND PARTS MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES* N.E.S. SOUND RECORDERS* SOUND REPRODUCERS* MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS* AND PARTS AND ACCESSORIES THEREOF PHONOGRAPHS* TAPE RECORDERS* AND OTHER SOUND RECORDERS AND REPRODUCERS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND OTHER SOUND RECORDING AND RECORDED MEDIA PIANOS AND OTHER STRING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS* INCLUDING MUSICAL INSTRUMENT STRINGS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS* N.E.S. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS. EXCEPT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT STRINGS PRINTED MATTER MAPS* CHARTS* BOOKS. PAMPHLETS* AND GLOBES NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC TRANSFERS ( DECALCOMANI AS) * EXCEPT TOY CALENDARS* PRINTS. CATALOGS AND PRINTED MATTER. N.E.S. RUBBER AND PLASTIC MANUFACTURES. N.E.S. BABY CARRIAGES AND STROLLERS. WHEELCHAIRS. TOYS. GAMES. AND SPORTING GOODS BABY CARRIAGES. BABY STROLLERS* WHEELCHAIRS* AND PARTS THEREOF CHILDREN'S TOYS. INDOOR GAMES. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS* AND ENTERTAINMENT ARTICLES ARMS AND PARTS* EXCEPT REVOLVERS AND PISTOLS FISHING AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT* EXCEPT GUNS. AND APPARATUS. ACCESSORIES AND REQUISITES FOR SPORTS AND OUTDOOR GAMES MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES, N.E.S.-- CONTINUED OFFICE AND STATIONERY SUPPLIES. N.E.S 895.1 STAPLES IN STRIP FORM 895.2 PENS. PENCILS. PEN NIBS AND POINTS. CRAYONS* AND CHALK 895.9 INK AND INK POWDERS. N.S.P.F. 896.0 WORKS OF ART. COLLECTORS* PIECES* AND ANTIQUES JEWELRY AND RELATED ARTICLES ::<>,,] JEWELRY OF GOLD. SILVER. AND PLATINUM GROUP METALS AND GOLDSMITHS' AND SILVERSMITHS* WARES INCLUDING SET GEMS (EXCEPT WATCHCASES) 897.2 JEWELRY NOT OF PRECIOUS OR SEMIPRECIOUS MATERIALS* COSTUME MANUFACTURED ARTICLES* N.E.S. 899.1 ARTICLES AND MANUFACTURES OF CARVING OR MOLDING MATERIALS ARTICLES OF PLAITING MATERIALS* N.E.S.. DUSTERS* BROOMS* AND BRUSHES CANDLES* TAPERS. MATCHES. AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES 8 9'..' ': UMBRELLAS* PARASOLS* WALKING STICKS AND SIMILAR ARTICLES* AND PARTS THEREOF "'"9 BUTTONS* COMBS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS* N.S.P.F.* AND SLIDE FASTENERS AND PARTS 9 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES AND ARTICLES* HEARING AIDS* ARTIFICIAL PARTS OF BODY* AND FRACTURE APPLIANCES "■"'"" OTHER MANUFACTURED ARTICLES* N.E.S. SECTION 9—C0MM0DITIES AND TRANSACTIONS NOT CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO KIND ■^SPECIAL TRANSACTIONS NOT CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO KIND ANIMALS — LIVE* N.E.S.* INCLUDING ZOO ANIMALS. DOGS. CATS. INSECTS AND BIRDS 931.1 941.0 951.0*fARMS OF WAR. AMMUNITION AND ARMORED FIGHTING VEHICLES 990. (^ESTIMATED VALUE OF UNDER $251 FORMAL AND INFORMAL ENTRIES A-14 Appendix B Customs Regions and Districts I. Boston, Mass. 01. Portland, Maine 02. St. Albans, Vt. 04. Boston, Mass. 05. Providence, R.I. 06. Bridgeport, Conn. 07. Ogdensburg, N.Y. 09. Buffalo, N.Y. II. New York City, N.Y. 10. New York City, N.Y. VI. Houston, Tex. 21. Port Arthur, Tex. 22. Galveston, Tex. 23. Laredo, Tex. 24. El Paso, Tex. 53. Houston, Tex. VII. Los Angeles, Calif. 25. San Diego, Calif. 26. Nogales, Ariz. 27. Los Angeles, Calif. III. Baltimore, Md. 11. Philadelphia, Pa. 13. Baltimore, Md. 14. Norfolk, Va. 54. Washington, D.C. IV. Miami, Fla. 15. Wilmington, N.C. 16. Charleston, S.C. 17. Savannah, Ga. 18. Tampa, Fla. 49. San Juan, Puerto Rico 51. Virgin Islands of the U.S. 52. Miami, Fla. V. New Orleans, La. 19. Mobile, Ala. 20. New Orleans, La. VIII. San Francisco, Calif. 28. San Francisco, Calif. 29. Portland, Oreg. 30. Seattle, Wash. 31. Anchorage, Alaska 32. Honolulu, Hawaii 33. Great Falls, Mont. IX. Chicago, III. 34. Pembina, N. Dak. 35. Minneapolis, Minn. 36. Duluth, Minn. 37. Milwaukee, Wis. 38. Detroit, Mich. 39. Chicago, III. 41. Cleveland, Ohio 45. St. Louis, Mo. A-15 Appendix C Classification of Foreign Countries into "Foreign Areas" Foreign area Countries included Americas: Canada LAFTA (Latin American Free Trade Association) Other Europe: EFTA (European Free Trade Association) Communist Countries in Europe Other Asia: Japan Other Australia and Oceania Canada Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina Greenland and other countries in Western Hemi- sphere except Canada and LAFTA countries. United Kingdom, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, Portugal East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Albania, Rumania, Bulgaria Iceland, Finland, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxem- bourg, France, West Germany, Italy, Ireland, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Azores, Gibraltar, Malta, Gozo, Yugoslavia, Cyprus. Japan All other countries in Asia except Japan Australia, New Guinea, New Zealand, Western Samoa, British Western Pacific Islands, French Pacific Islands, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands Africa j All African countries A-16 Appendix D Export Questionnaire Import Questionnaire A-17 Export Questionnaire FORM TS-501 (7-21-70) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS ACTING AS COLLECTING AGENT FOR THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND CORPS OF ENGINEERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY SURVEY OF DOMESTIC MOVEMENT OF U.S. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS EXPORT QUESTIONNAIRE Please return this form within 20 days in the enclosed preaddressed, postage-paid envelope to: Bureau of the Census Washington, D.C. 20233 O.M.B. No. 041-S70051; Approval Expires December 31, 1971 NOTICE — All information which would permit identification of the individual will be held in strict confidence, will be used only by persons engaged in and for the purposes of the survey, and will not be disclosed or released to others for any purposes. The law also provides that copies retained in your files are immune from legal process. In correspondence pertaining to this report please refer to this number ~1 Gentlemen: The Bureau of the Census is conducting a survey periodically to gather statistical information on the 1970 domestic movement of imports and exports. This information is being collected for the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army. The questionnaire on the reverse side of this letter is designed to obtain data on goods leaving the country — origin within the United States, domestic means of transport, and containerization. Because the survey involves a scientific sample of items selected from export documents filed with the Collector of Customs, some companies will have items selected each period and will receive one or more of these forms each period while others may be requested to report less often. It is important that we receive a complete and prompt response from each exporter. Please complete the questionnaire for the item on the enclosed copy of Form 7525-V, Shipper's Export Declaration. If more than one item is on the document, the specific item referred to is circled. Please return the questionnaire within 20 days in the enclosed envelope, which does not require postage. A file copy is enclosed for your records should you wish to have it. All information will be held in strict confidence, will be used for statistical purposes only, and will not be disclosed or released to others for any purposes. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, GEORGE H. BROWN Director Bureau of the Census 3 Enclosures IF YOU RECEIVE MORE THAN ONE QUESTIONNAIRE, PLEASE COMPLETE EACH QUESTIONNAIRE RECEIVED Please continue on reverse USCOMM-DC A-18 Export Questionnaire— Continued All questions refer to the item on the attached copy of Font* 7525-V, Shipper's Export Declaration. If more than one item is on the document, please complete the questions only for the item circled on the copy. Item 1 WHERE MERCHANDISE WAS ACQUIRED Where did your firm acquire the merchandise (or assume responsibility for it) in the form in which it was exported? How did it move to the Port of Export? If the merchandise was acquired in more than one city, enter in columns (a) and (b) the city and State where each portion was acquired. Complete one line for that part of the merchandise, if any, that was acquired in the Port of Export. If acquired at more than one location, enter in column (c) the percentage (by value) of the total acquired at each location. If more than one means of transport was used — Check the means for the longest haul. If "freight forwarder" was used — Check the major means of transport if known. If you do not know the means of transport used by the freight forwarder — Check "Other." Check "Other" for parcel post, railway express, mes- senger service, etc. Line No. Where acquired or responsibility assumed City (a) State (b) Percent of total value (c) Major means of transport in the U S. CHECK ONLY ONE MEANS Rail (d) Truck (e) Air (0 Inland water including Great Lakes (g> Othei (h) CENSUS USE ONLY (torn 2 CONTAINER - INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT Did the merchandise move in a REUSABLE CARGO container(s) from the U.S. Port of Export to the foreign port of unloading? Check ONE box. 1 Q Yes — Go to item 3 2 L~ ~] No — Skip to item 4 for water shipments Eor air shipments skip to item 5 3 Q Don't know — Skip to item 5 Item 3 CONTAINER - DOMESTIC MOVEMENT Answer only if "Yes" checked in item 2 Did the merchandise move in the SAME container(s) as in item 2 from where the merchandise was acquired to the U.S. Port of Export? Check ONE box 1 □ Yes j 2 Q No Skip to item 5 3 Q Don't know V Horn 4 PACKAGING OTHER THAN CONTAINER For international water shipments only For merchandise not shipped in a REUSABLE CARGO container, how was the shipment packaged for the ocean voyage? Check ONE box » 1 □ Palletized 2 r_Z] Individual lots and cases or barrels 3 Q Ship's tank 4 □ Bulk s Q Don't know Item 5 WHERE MERCHANDISE WAS PRODUCED Where was the merchandise produced (grown, mined, manufactured, or assembled)? If more than one location, enter city where the major portion was produced. City litate ~] Don't know CENSUS USE ONLY FORM TS-501 (7-21-70) S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1970 O - 401-217 USCOMM-DC A-19 Import Questionnaire O.M.B. No. 041-S70051; Approval Expires December 31, 1971 form TS-502 (7.21-70) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS ACTING AS COLLECTING AGENT FOR THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND CORPS OF ENGINEERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY SURVEY OF DOMESTIC MOVEMENT OF U.S. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS IMPORT QUESTIONNAIRE Please return this form within 20 days in the enclosed preaddressed, postage-paid envelope to: Bureau of the Census Washington, D.C. 20233 NOTICE - All information which would permit identification of the individual will be held in strict confidence, will be used only by persons engaged in and for the purpose: of the survey, and will not be disclosed or released to others for any purposes. Thi law also provides that copies retained in your files are immune from legal process In correspondence pertaining to this report please refer to this number ~l Gentlemen: The Bureau of the Census is conducting a survey periodically to gather statistical information on the 1970 domestic movement of imports and exports. This information is being collected for the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army. The questionnaire on the reverse side of this letter is designed to obtain data on goods entering the country — destinations within the United States, domestic means of transport, and containerization. Because the survey involves a scientific sample of items selected from import documents filed with the Collector of Customs, some companies will have items selected each period and will receive one or more of these forms each period while others may be requested to report less often. It is important that we receive a complete and prompt respor.oe from each importer. Please complete the questionnaire for the item on the enclosed copy of Form 7501, Consumption Entry, or Form 7502, Warehouse or Reware- house Entry. If more than one item is on the document, the specific item referred to is circled. Please return the questionnaire within 20 days in the enclosed return envelope, which does not require postage. A file copy is enclosed for your records should you wish to have it. All information will be held in strict confidence, will be used for statistical purposes only, and will not be disclosed or released to others for any purposes. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, GEORGE H. BROWN Director Bureau of the Census 3 Enclosures IF YOU RECEIVE MORE THAN ONE QUESTIONNAIRE, PLEASE COMPLETE EACH QUESTIONNAIRE RECEIVED Please continue on reverse USCOMM-DC A-20 Import Questionnaire— Continued // Questions refer to the item on the attached copy of Form 7501, Consumption Entry Of form 7502, Warehouse or Rewarehouse Entry). If moro than ono item is on the document, please complete the questions only for tho item circled on the copy. . _ ,."... ■ „ __— • j ~ ■- - „ j . ' '. :. \al '. * ■■-.':■ DESTINATIONS To what destinations did you ship this merchandise? How did it move from the Port cf Entry? The destination is the city or town in which you further processed or used the merchandise, or shipped it to customer(s), or was the last known place to which it was shipped. If the merchandise was destined to more than one city enter in columns (a) and (b) the city and State where each portion of the merchandise was snipped. Complete one line for that part of the merchandise, if any, that remained in the Port of Entry, showing this port as the destination. If shipped to more than one destination, enter in column (c) the percentage (by value) of the total shipped to each destination. If more than one means of transport was used — Check the means for the longest haul. If "freight forwarder" was used — Check the major means of transport if known. If you do not know the means of transport used by the freight forwarder — Check "Other." Check "Other" for parcel post, railway express, mes- senger service, etc. Line No. Destination City (a) State (b) Percent of total value (c) Major means of transport in the U.S. CHECK ONLY ONE MEANS Rail (d) Truck (e) Air (f) Inland water, including Great Lakes (g) Other (h) CENSUS ONLY urn. ■ ,.< CONTAINER - INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT Did the merchandise move in a REUSABLE CARGO container(s) from the foreign port of loading to the U.S. Port of Entry? Check ONE box 1 Q Yes — Go to item 3 2 Q No — Skip to item 4 for water shipments For air shipments stop here 3 Q Don't know — Stop here CONTAINER- DOMESTIC MOVEMENT Answer only if "Yes" checked in item 2. Did the merchandise move in the SAME container(s) as in item 2 from the U.S. Port of Entry to where you shipped it in the United States? N Check ONE box , i □ Yes 2 □ No 3 Q Don't know | PACKAGING OTHER THAN CONTAINER For international water shipments only For merchandise not shipped in a REUSABLE CARGO container, how was the shipment packaged for the ocean voyage? Check ONE box 1 □ Palletized 2 Q Individual lots and cases or barrels 3 Q Ship's tank 4 □ Bulk 5 □ Don't know FORM TS-B02 (7-21-70) U. S. COVERNMLNT PRINTING OFFICE : 1970 O - 401-218 A-21 Appendix E Form 7501. Consumption Entry Form 7502. Warehouse or Rewarehouse Entry Form 7525-V. Shipper's Export Declaration A-22 CONSUMPTION ENTRY RECORD COPY Q CASHIER'S COPY Q BUREAU OF CUSTOMS This Space For Census Use Only BLOCK AND FILE NO. MOT. MANIFEST NO. Form approved. Budget Bureau No. 48-R217.6. This Space For Customs Use Only ENTRY NO. AND DATE FOREIGN PORT OF LADING U.S. PORT OF UNLADING Dist. and Port Code Port of Entry Name Term Bond No. Importer of Record (Name and Address) For Account of (Name and Address) Importing Vessel (Name) or Carrier B/L or AWB No. Port of Lading IT. No. and Date Country of Exportation Date of Exportation Type and Date of Invoice IT. From (Port) U.S. Port of Unlading Date of Importation Location of Goods— G.O. No. I.T. Carrier (Delivering) MARKS & NUMBERS OF PACKAGES COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF MERCHANDISE (1) DESCRIPTION OF MERCHANDISE IN TERMS OF T.S.U.S. ANNO., NUMBER AND KIND OF PACKAGES (2) GROSS WEIGHT IN POUNDS (2a) NET QUANTITY IN T S.U.S. ANNO. UNITS (2b) ENTERED VALUE IN U.S. DOLLARS (3) T.S.U.S. ANNO. REPORTING NO. < 4 > TARIFF OR IRC. RATE in DUTY AND I.R. TAX (6) Dollars Cents MISSING DOCUMENTS THIS SPACE FOR CUSTOMS USE ONLY I declare that I am the □ nominal consignee and that the actual owner for customs purposes is as shown above, or Q consignee or agent of the consignee. I further declare that the merchandise □ was or □ was not obtained in pur- suance of a purchase or agreement to purchase. I also include in my declara- tion all the statements in the declaration on the back of this entry. DATE (Signature) (Address) CUSTOMS SS?U 7501 □ Principal. I~l Member of the firm. D - (Title) ] Authorized agent. of the corporation. A-23 WAREHOUSE OR REWAREHOUSE ENTRY STATISTICAL COPY BUREAU OF CUSTOMS This Space For Census Use Only BLOCK AND FILE NO. FOREIGN PORT OF LADING MOT. MANIFEST NO. U.S. PORT OF UNLADING Form approved: Budget Bureau No. 48-R210.6. Dist. and Port Code This Space For Customs Use Only ENTRY NO. AND DATE Port of Entry Name Term Bond No. Importer of Record (Name and Address) For Account of (Name and Address) Importing Vessel (Name) or Carrier B/L or AWB No. Port of Lading I.T. No. and Date Country of Exportation Date of Exportation Type and Date of Invoice IT. From (Port) U.S. Port of Unlading Date of Importation Location ol Good*— G.O. No. I.T. Carrier (Delivering) MARKS & NUMBERS OF PACKAGES COUNTRY OF ORIGIN OF MERCHANDISE (1) DESCRIPTION OF MERCHANDISE IN TERMS OF T.S.U.S. ANNO., Nl MHFR AND KINDS OF PACKAGES (2) GROSS WEIGHT IN POUNDS (2a) NET QUANTITY IN T.S.U.S. ANNO. UNITS Li^ ENTERED VALUE IN U.S. DOLLARS T.S.U.S. ANNO. REPORTING NO. TARIFF OR IRC. RATE ±LL DUTY AND I R. TAX (6) Dollars Cents Warehouse MISSING DOCUMENTS THIS SPACE FOR CUSTOMS USE ONLY I declare that I am the Q nominal consignee and that the actual owner for customs purposes is as shown above, or Q consignee or agent of the consignee. I further declare that the merchandise Q was or QJ was not obtained in pur- suance of a purchase or agreement to purchase. I also include in my declara- tion all the statements in the declaration on the back of this entry. CUSTOMS}^ 7502 DATl (Signature) . (Address) □ Principal. QJ Membtr of the firm. |~) of the corporation . (Title) Q Authorized agtnt. A-24 FORM NO. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE - BUREAU OF THE CENSUS - BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE 7525-V ,SEPT ,s 9n SHIPPERS EXPORT DECLARATION (S~ m.tn.cion, op SH|PMENTS FR0M THE UN | TED STATES Reverse Side) Export Shipments Are Subject To U.S. Customs Inspection READ CAREFULLY THE INSTRUCTIONS ON BACK TO AVOID DELAY AT SHIPPING POINT For shipments to foreign countries, where authentication of the Shipper's Export Declaration is required, the export declaration must be presented to and authenticated by Customs and a copy so authenticated delivered to the exporting carrier prior to exportation. Declarations Should be Typewritten or Prepared in Ink DO NOT USE THIS AREA 1. FROM (U.S. Port of Export) DISTRICT PORT COUNTRY (For Customs use only) 2. METHOD OF TRANSPORTATION (Check one): □ VESSEL (Incl. ferry) QJair [ | OTHER (Specify) Form Approved O.M.B. No. 4I-R0397 CONFIDENTIAL - For use solely for official purposes authorized by theSecretary of Commerce. Use for unauthor- ized purposes is not permitted. (Title 15. Sec. 30.91(a) C.F.R.; Sec. 7(c) Export Administration Act of 1969, P.L. 91-184) Customs Authentieotion (For Customs use only) File No. (For Customs use only) 2a. EXPORTING CARRIER (If vessel, give name of ship, flag and pier number. It air, give name of airline.) 3. EXPORTER (Principal or seller — licensee) ADDRESS (Number, street, place, State) 4. AGENT OF EXPORTER (Forwarding agent) ADDRESS (Number, street, place. State) 5. ULTIMATE CONSIGNEE ADDRESS (Place, country) 6. INTERMEDIATE CONSIGNEE ADDRESS (Place, country) 7. FOREIGN PORT OF UNLOADING (For vessel and air shipments only; 8. PLACE AND COUNTRY OF ULTIMATE DESTINATION (Not place of transshipment) MARKS AND NOS. (9) NUMBERS AND KIND OF PACKAGES. DESCRIPTION OF COMMODITIES. EXPORT LICENSE NUMBER, EXPIRATION DATE (OR GENERAL LICENSE SYMBOL) (Describe commodities in sufficient detail to permit verification of the Schedule B commodity numbers assigned. Do not use general terms. fnsert required license information on line below description of each item.) (10) SHIPPING fGross) WEIGHT IN POUNDS 4 (REQUIRED FOR VESSEL AND AIR SHIPMENTS ONLY) (ID K > U- II : 0 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE DIVISION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS Washington, D.C. 20402 OFFICIAL BUSINESS FIRST CLASS MAIL PE T S| TA .Tf UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES AD0007EA3E3fl? n 375 L u.a.iviAIL