Table 6.--Nonrubber footwear: U.S. imports for consumption, by types and TSUSA items, 1968, January-September 1968, and January-September 1969--Continued : : : 700.5523 : : Footwear having uppers of plastics 2/, total-Soft sole footwear- 63,216: 47,335: 61,077: $0.70 : $0.68: $0.79 : : : : 1,356 : 775 : 584: 710 : .51 : .50 : .52 : Footwear having supported vinyl uppers: : : : : : : : : : 700.5535 : For men, youths, and boys-- 7,696 : 6,071 : 7,460 : 7,681 : 5,992 : 8,554 : .99 : .98 : 1.14 700.5545: For women and misses--- : 68,579 : 52,453 : 55,910 : 46,603 34,533: 43,234 : .67 : .65 : .77 6,256 : 4,703 : 6,412: 4,086 : 3,051 : 4,500 : .65 : .64 : .70 5,815: 4,669 : 5,664 : 4,071 : 3,175: 4,079: .70 : .68 : .72 : Other nonrubber footwear, total- Valued not over $2.50 per pair: : 5,288 : 3,842: 5,583: 4,257: 2,944: 5,840 : .80: .76: 1.04 : Other: : : : : : : : : : 700.6640 : 700.6660 : For men, youths, and boys--- 83 : 663 : 17: 240 : 1.87 : 2.02 : 1.06 : Valued over $2.50 per pair: : : : : : : : 700.6820: 700.6840 : 700.6860 : Slipper socks- 1 : 1 : 3/ : 4: 4: : Other: : : : : : : : : 108 : 538 : 56 : 74 : 380 : 405 : 8.67 : With soles of material other than leather: : : : : : : : : 4.50 : 3.50 : 6.16 9.04: 10.38 : 700.7020 : 700.7050 : 700.7500 : For men, youths, and boys-- : Other-- : : With soles and uppers of wool felt--- : 40 : 1,372 : 378 : 35 : 133 : : : : : : : : 700.8020.: 700.8050: For men, youths, and boys‒‒‒‒‒ See footnotes at end of tabulation. Table 6.--Nonrubber footwear: U.S. imports for consumption, by types and TSUSA items, 1968, January-September 1968, and January-September 1969--Continued 1/ For complete descriptions see part 1A of schedule 7, which is reproduced in appendix B to this report. For complete description see appendix A. 2/ The footwear here is principally footwear having supported vinyl uppers. 3/ Less than 500 units. Less than $500. 5/ Not available. Source: Compiled from official statistics of the U S. Department of Commerce. Table 7 Nonrubber footwear: U.S. imports for consumption from Japan, by selected TSUSA items, 1968 and January-September 1969 : : : : : 1/ For complete descriptions see part 1A of schedule 7, which is reproduced in appendix B to this report. Source: Compiled from official statistics of the U.S. Department of Commerce. Table 8.--Nonrubber footwear: U.S. imports for consump tion from Republic of China (Taiwan), by selected TSUSA items, 1968 and January-September 1969 : Of rubber and plastics, total or average---: 16,217: 8,223: .51 : 19,813 : 10,420: 53 : : : 700.5523 : Having uppers over 90% rubber or plastics:: Soft sole footwear-- : : : Having supported vinyl uppers: 700.5535 : For men, youths, and boys-- 703 : 596 : .85 : 1,165 : 1,140: .98 700.5545 : For women and misses 13,819 : 6,762 : .49 : 15,828 : 8,079 : .54 700.5555 : For children and infants 537 : 238 : 1,376: 540 : .39 700.5575 : Other--- 1,036 : 574 : .55 : 1,304 : 607 : .47 : : : Other nonrubber footwear, total or average-: 89: 63 : .71 : 125: 79: .63 Compiled from official statistics of the U.S. Department of Commerce. 1/ For complete descriptions see part 1A of schedule 7, which is reproduced in appendix B to this report. Source: Table 9.--Nonrubber footwear: U.S. imports for consumption from Italy, by selected TSUSA items, 1968 and January-September 1969 : 1/ For complete descriptions see part 1A of schedule 7, which is reproduced in appendix B to this report. : : Source: Compiled from official statistics of the U.S. Department of Commerce. |