TABLE 10.—Leading Philippine exports to all countries and to the United States,1 August 20, 1898–June 30, 1909

1 Exports were of Philippine products only. Exports to United States possessions (which were small in amount during the periods here tabulated) are not included in this table as exports to the United States. The annual averages shown for manila fiber, cane sugar, tobacco products, and copra are also included in Tables 11 and 12 for convenience of comparison with later averages.

2 From July 1, 1909, to Dec. 31, 1914. Duty-free trade with United States inaugurated Aug. 6, 1909. 3 Years ended June 30. Small shipments to United States possessions omitted. Philippine products enjoyed 25 per cent reduction from United States tariff under act of Mar. 8, 1902.

4Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent.

TABLE 10.-Leading Philippine exports to all countries and to the United States, August 20, 1898 June 30, 1909-Continued

Per cent of total Philippine exports of all kinds to all countries.
Per cent of this commodity which was shipped to the United States.
Aug. 20, 1898-June 30, 1899.

TABLE 11.-Leading Philippine exports to the United States and possessions, exempted from import duty after August 5, 1909, from July 1, 1899 to December 31, 1929 i

Exports to United States, value... $52, 161 $45, 699 $37, 269 $20, 028 $6,868

41.9

39.5

36.7

29. 1

13.0

Coconut, desiccated, cut, etc.:

Exports to United States, value.. Percentage of total exports of this product taken by United States. Percentage of exports of all commodities to United States..

Coconut oil:7

Exports to United States, value... $28, 901 $23, 240 $19, 329 $18, 545 $12, 224

Percentage of total exports of this

2 From July 1, 1909, to Dec. 31, 1914. Duty-free trade with United States inaugurated Aug. 6, 1909. 3 Years ended June 30. Small shipments to United States possessions omitted. Philippine products enjoyed 25 per cent reduction from United States tariff under act of Mar. 8, 1902.

4 Years ended June 30. Small shipments to United States possessions omitted. No reduction was granted to Philippine products from United States tariffs, except after Mar. 8, 1902.

Adjusted to 1 year, 1922, only.

Not recorded separately in Philippine commercial statistics.

7 Coconut oil, not deodorized or refined, on free lists of United States tariffs prior to May 27, 1921, regardless of origin.

Adjusted to 21⁄2 years, July 1, 1912-Dec. 31, 1914, average is $1,316,000.

TABLE 11.-Leading Philippine exports to the United States and possessions, exempted from import duty after August 5, 1909, from July 1, 1899, to December 31, 1929-Continued

TABLE 12.-Leading Philippine exports to the United States and possessions, duty free in the United States regardless of country of origin from July 1, 1899, to December 31, 19291

Exports to United States, value... $12, 276 $9, 527 $14, 933 $13, 150 $21, 847 $9,356 $10, 659 $4, 370

Percentage of total exports of this product taken by United States. Percentage of exports of all com

modities to United States...

Exports to United States, value... $26, 434 $29, 652 $30, 022 $17, 445 $27, 380 $10, 983 $10,753 $1,371

288

.1

888

1 Calendar years unless otherwise stated.

2 From July 1, 1909, to Dec. 31, 1914.

Years ended June 30. Copra and manila fiber (abacá) only tabulated. Small shipments to United States possessions omitted.

4 Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent.

Adjusted to 3 years, Jan. 1, 1916-Dec. 31, 1918.

Not recorded separately in Philippine commercial statistics.

7 Adjusted to 11⁄2 years, July 1, 1913-Dec. 31, 1914.

8 Adjusted to 41⁄2 years, July 1, 1910-Dec. 31, 1914.

Less than $1,000.

10 Adjusted to 21⁄2 years, July 1, 1912-Dec. 31, 1914.

TABLE 13 (1).-Annual average values of principal United States imports from the Philippine Islands, July 1, 1909–December 31, 1928, by commodities [Values in thousands of dollars; i. e., 000 omitted]