TABLE 13 (0).-United States imports of shells, engraved, cut, etc. (including mother-of-pearl), from the Philippines, July 1, 1909-December 31, 1930

TABLE 13 (P).—United States imports of maguey or cantala from the Philippines, July 1, 1909-December 31, 1930

TABLE 13 (Q).—-United States imports of furniture of wood, rattan, reed, etc., except metal, from the Philippines, July 1, 1909–December 31, 1930

TABLE 13 (R).—United States imports of binding twine from the Philippines, July 1, 1909-December 31, 1930

TABLE 13 (S).-United States imports of mangrove tanning extract from the Philippines, January 1, 1929-December 31, 1930

TABLE 14.-Exportation of sugar from the Philippines to the United States and to all countries, 1885 to 1894 and 1899 to 1929

Source: Annual Reports of the Insular Collector of Customs, Manila, P. I.

1 1895-1898 was generally a period of disturbance in the Philippines; insurrection against Spain and Spanish-American War.

2 Centrifugal sugar not predominant until 1918.

3 1899 first calendar year of American occupation.

TABLE 15.—Philippine area under sugar cultivation, yield per acre in raw sugar, and fertilizer and sugar machinery imported into the Philippines from all sources, July 1, 1910-December 31, 1929

Source: Area cultivated and yield per acre from Statistical Bulletin of the Philippine Islands, based on data from Philippine Bulletin of Agriculture; importations of fertilizer and sugar machinery, from Annual Reports of the Insular Collector of Customs, Manila, P. I.

1 Except for imports of fertilizer and sugar machinery after July 1, 1913.

2 Converted from hectares at 2.47.

The amounts in these columns are intended to indicate the general trend of these importations, without suggesting any definite relation to the extent of cultivation or yield for that year.

Annual report of the Governor General of the Philippine Islands for 1929, p. 167.