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FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL TRADE
V
3
FATUS OF THE UNITED STATES
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1980
U S Department Economics and

of Agriculture Statistics Service
CONTENTS
Page
Digest . 3
Seasonal Indexes of U.S. Agricultural Exports . 4
Agricultural Exports Total $37 Billion In First 11 Months . 11
U.S. Agricultural Imports Increase 7 Percent During First 11 Months Of

Fiscal Year 1980 . 65
Selected Prices of International Significance . 77
U.S. Agricultural Exports Total $34.7 Billion In 1979 . 83
U.S. Agricultural Imports Reach Almost $17 Billion In 1979 . 103
Contributors to this issue were Susan A. Libbin and Robert L. Tontz. Principal
coordinators were Patrick M. O'Brien, Thomas A. Warden, and Thomasine B. McCall,
World Analysis Branch, International Economics Division, Economics and Statistics
Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250.
2
DIGEST
Seasonal Indexes Of U.S. Agricultural Exports (see p. 4). Tests for seasonality,
that is, the tendency of certain agricultural export months to be higher or lower
during the year, were made based on 10- and 5-year periods covering 3 recent decades.
The results show that the seasonal index for total U.S. agricultural export values
for 1974-78, for example, tended to be higher in the fall, winter, and spring, and
lower in the summer. Standard deviations computed for the monthly indexes reveal
that export values varied widely from year to year even though their range of vari¬
ation was usually less than for commodity export quantities.
Agricultural Exports Total $37 Billion In First 11 Months (see p. 11). Increased
grain, oilseed, and cotton shipments contributed to the record performance of U.S.
farm product exports. Volume for principal commodities reached 150 million tons,
one-fifth above the previous year. Asia continued to be the largest regional market.
U.S. Agricultural Imports Increase 7 Percent During First 11 Months Of Fiscal Year
1980 (see p. 65). U.S. agricultural imports totaled $16 billion during the first
11 months of fiscal year 1980, 7 percent higher than a year ago. This gain was only
half as much as occurred during the corresponding period in 1978/79. There were
value increases in most major products except cocoa beans, cocoa powder, rubber,
hides and skins, meats, vegetable oils, and fruits during 1979/80.
Selected Prices Of International Significance (see p. 77). International prices for

most agricultural commodities rose in July and August following a decline in June.
Sugar prices more than doubled since last summer while coffee prices dropped. The
export unit values for wheat and corn declined from the first to the second quarter
this year.
U.S. Agricultural Exports Total $34.7 Billion In 1979 (see p. 83). More than 90 per¬
cent of the $34.7 billion in U.S. farm product exports went to 50 countries in 1979.
Twelve countries took more than $1 billion each, with Japan the largest by a wide
margin. The U.S.S.R. moved up to second from third position in 1978. Agricultural
exports to the People's Republic of China rose sharply to slightly under $1 billion.
U.S. Agricultural Imports Reach Almost $17 Billion In 1979 (see p. 103). U.S. agri¬
cultural imports totaled nearly $17 billion in calendar year 1979, almost two-thirds
above 1974's value. Ten countries supplied about half the total in 1979, with Brazil
the leader. The major value gains during 1974-77 were in noncompetitive imports,
mainly coffee. Competitive imports (mostly meats) caused most of the gains in 1978
and 1979.
3
SEASONAL INDEXES OF U S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS
By
Robert L. Tontz 1/
An understanding of the characteristics of seasonality, that is, the tendency for agri¬
cultural exports to be higher in some months and lower in others, is basic to deriving
procedures for improving forecasting techniques of U.S. agricultural exports. 2_/
This report provides information on seasonal patterns of U.S. agricultural exports for
a 30-year period which includes the years from 1944-63 and 1969-78. The study relies
principally on the arithmetic average adjusted for trend. After I review price and
volume changes affecting U.S. agricultural exports in recent years, I briefly explain
the methodology used in determining seasonality. This gives the setting for presenting
the seasonality findings classified by 10- and 5-year periods and conclusions regard¬
ing interpretations and further analyses. As with the Census procedures, analysts
have computerized the methodology which means it can be changed over time as needed.
The U.S. Bureau of the Census has information on seasonality of total U.S. nonagri-
cultural and agricultural trade but not on U.S. agricultural commodity trade. The
Census undertakes a continual review of its statistical methods and procedures to
improve the methodology for determining seasonality. Studies on seasonal adjustment
by the Census Bureau have relied mainly on the ratio-to-moving average method. This
technique was developed during the twenties at the National Bureau of Economic
Research and has had successive modifications by the Bureau, particularly in 1954,
1965, and 1969. 3/
UPWARD EXPORT VALUE TREND
During the last decade, the producer price index used to deflate agricultural export
values has shown a rapid rise, particularly for the 5-years ending in 1978. The
producer price index in the latter period was nearly double its level of a decade
17 Former Supervisory Agricultural Economist, International Economics Division

(IED), Economics, Statistics, and Cooperatives Service, U.S. Department of Agricul¬
ture. The author gratefully acknowledges the counsel of Patrick M. O'Brien, IED, and
the methodological contributions of Robert L. Freie and Dwight A. Rockwell, both of
Estimates Division, and Jitendar S. Mann and Thomas A. Warden, both of IED.
2/ An examination in 1978 was made of methods to update forecasts of U.S. agicul-
tural exports with particular reference to the usefulness of seasonalized monthly data
in evaluating export forecasts for the marketing year. Agricultural export data on
the first few months of past marketing years were converted into seasonally adjusted
annual rates. Those were compared with actual marketing year totals in order to arrive
at a series of forecast errors. Under that procedure seasonality was found to be an
important source of variation in monthly corn exports but unimportant in the case of
wheat exports. See Stephen L. Magiera, A Method for Evaluating Seasonality in U.S.
Agricultural Exports, FDCD working paper, June 1978, Economic Research Service, U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
3/ See The X-ll Variant of the Census Method II Seasonal Adjustment Program, Tech¬
nical Paper No. 15, rev. Feb. 1967, and 1969 Technical Notes on Foreign Trade Data,
U.S. Bureau of Census, U.S. Department of Commerce.
4
earlier. Price rises represented the major factor accounting for the upward trend in
U.S. agricultural export values during recent years, however, volume gains also ex¬
erted a pronounced impact. The value gain of ll.S. agricultural exports by 1978 was
more than 1-1/4 times larger than in 1968 after adjustments of annual U.S. agricul¬
tural export values by producer prices of U.S. farm products (table 1). The sharp
upward trend in U.S. agricultural export values deflated by producer price changes
for the 10-year period ending in 1978 evidenced a variable seasonal pattern as deter¬
mined by monthly exports as a percentage of the year's total (fig. 1).
Table 1—Producer price indexes of U.S. farm products,

annual averages 1944-78 (1967 = 100) 1/
Year Index
1944-48 94.4
1949-53 111.2
1954-58 100.6
1959-63 97.0
1964-68 100.3
1969-73 126.9
1974-78 194.1
1/ Based on indexes (1967 = 100) from the Bureau of

Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Commerce.
Figure 1
Monthly Values of U.S. Agricultural Exports

Index
160 i—
20 j—
q 1.. i ! 11 .... I i n i 11 i 111 i I i 11 11 111 111 1 i 111 11 i i III 11 u i .Li-ii 111 i i 11 i i 1111 111 l i i 11 11111 11 i 1111 i i i i ii I i i 1111 ii i u I
1969 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78
Export values were adjusted by the BLS index of producer prices of farm products (1967 = 100); data not otherwise adjusted for trends
5
SEASONAL INDEXES
Methodology
Averages for the monthly export values (or quantities) for each year were computed to
derive the indexes of seasonal variation. I computed least squares regressions using
the averages of the monthly values or quantities as the dependent variable and the
years as the independent variable. The slope coefficients were used to correct the
monthly indexes for trend. The standard deviation for each monthly index was estimat¬
ed by computing the variance of the yearly indexes about the mean for that month.
Based on 10-Year Periods
Table 2 presents indexes of seasonal variation based on 10-year periods. Included

are (1) total U.S. agricultural export values with actual values and values adjusted
by the index of producer prices of farm products, and (2) selected major U.S.
commodity exports.
Total U.S. Export Values
The indexes of values of U.S. agricultural exports for the 10-year series extending
from 1944 to 1978 show somewhat similar patterns despite the impacts of wars, periods
of peace, and other developments during this long period. The higher indexes gener¬
ally occurred in the fall, winter, and spring. Summer s lower levels were followed by
a pickup in the fall. This reflects the delayed impact of available harvest output
during the summer and fall months for exporting in the winter and spring months.
The seasonal pattern of U.S. agricultural export values remained about the same after
adjusting (deflating) the 1969-78 export values for the sharp increases in producer
prices that occurred in the past decade.
The standard deviations of the monthly indexes as computed indicate ranges within
which to expect the percentage seasonal indexes for a given year. Recall that when a
distribution from which the standard deviation is computed is perfectly symmetrical,
with the mode in the center of the distribution, 68.27 percent of the values of the
variable will be found between plus and minus one standard deviation from the mean.
The percentage will vary when the distribution is not perfectly symmetrical but will
stay about the same for moderately asymmetrical distributions.
The standard deviations reveal that the seasonal pattern of total U.S. agricultural
export values varied widely from year to year even though the range was usually less
than for commodity exports. The range in the seasonal indexes shown is normally much
wider for any given year than for the average for a period of years. It is the range,
though, that must be considered when judging the feasibility and applicability of the
indexes for forecasting purposes.
The range in the standard deviations was generally less for the price-adjusted export
values, although the seasonal indexes of U.S. agricultural export values are somewhat
similar, however, the standard deviations for all of the the seasonal indexes—
10-year, 5-year, and selected commodities in these time periods—reveal that the
seasonal patterns varied widely.
6
Table 2—Seasonal indexes of U.S. agricultural exports, selected years, 1944-78
M O'
AJ vO
V) CO
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<D O'
X vO
Q- O'
U.S. Commodity Exports
Seasonal indexes of commodity exports could be expected to differ from the indexes of
the total value of U.S. agricultural exports inasmuch as the total represents a com¬
posite of all commodities which separately do not have the same harvesting dates. Yet,
the 10-year 1969-78 seasonal indexes of U.S. feedgrain and corn exports exhibited a
seasonal pattern somewhat similar to that for the total value of U.S. agricultural
exports which reflects the significant role of these commodities in the U.S. farm ex¬
port total. At the same time, U.S. wheat exports were characterized by their highest
quantity shipments beginning in the summer and peaking around September and October.
Based on 5-Year Periods
Patterns of seasonal variation often change over time. So that the impact of current
developments can be assessed more accurately, a relatively short time period is often
used.
Total U.S. Export Values
Table 3 shows results based on 5-year periods covering 1974-78 for total U.S. agricul¬
tural exports and selected commodities. In general, the same patterns characterized
the 5-year and 10-year indexes. The seasonal index of total U.S. agricultural export
values for 1974-78 tends to be higher in the fall, winter, and spring and lower in the
summer months (fig. 2).
Figure 2
Monthly Average Values of U S. Agricultural Exports and Monthly Average Quantities. 1974-78
Value index Quantity index
Quantity index Quantity index
8
Table 3--Seasonal indexes of U.S. agricultural exports, selected years, 1949-78
9
1/ Monthly values adjusted by the index of producer prices of U.S. farm products (1967=100) prior to computing the index.
U.S. Commodity Exports
The seasonal pattern for U.S. corn exports followed rather closely the seasonal pat—
tern of total U.S. agricultural exports, except that quantities tended to be high into
late spring. Wheat exports were usually much higher in the last half of the year than
during the first half. Soybeans showed rising levels from late summer which peaked in
November. Following a December decline, they trended upward to April.
CONCLUSIONS
Various statistical methods are available for measuring seasonality. The methods used
in the study include monthly exports as a percentage of the yearly total, the arith¬
metic average adjusted for trend, and the ratio-to-moving average method of an earlier
unpublished study, 4/
The seasonal findings provide useful measures of the parameters that define the sea¬
sonal patterns and indicate the degree of dependence that can be placed on them. This
contributes a helpful basis for deriving procedures for improved export forecasting.
The methodological procedures used in the study reveal that seasonal patterns for U.S.
agricultural exports exist, but the patterns vary widely from year to year. An adjust¬
ment of the seasonal index of U.S. agricultural export values (1944-53) by days in the
month resulted in the same basic seasonal patterns; higher indexes in the fall, winter,
and spring and lower indexes in the summer although there were some monthly changes,
particularly in February.
Besides seasonality factors, time series investigations designed to contribute to

procedures for improving forecasting techniques of U.S. agricultural exports include
cyclical analyses of export movements. Unlike seasonal movements, export changes
resulting from cyclical forces including erratic movements do not recur regularly but
move sporadically. They respond to causes which develop intermittently out of complex
combinations of economic and other circumstances. High crop production, for example,
due to unusually favorable weather, or low production resulting from drought could, in
the absence of other influences, significantly shift export magnitudes away from their
"normal" levels. The latter levels mean that there would be no changes in export mag¬
nitudes except those due to basic trend and seasonal variation. The export level would
always be normal if no changes occurred in export magnitudes except those due to basic
trend and seasonal variation. Export activity cannot be assumed to be so well ordered,
however.
4_/ Robert L. Tontz and Isaac E. Lemon, Seasonal Agricultural Exports As Determined
by the Ratio-to-Moving Average Method, Fiscal Years 1945-54 and 195b-65, unpublished
working papers, 1965-66.
10
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS TOTAL $37 BILLION IN FIRST 11 MONTHS
U.S. agricultural exports in the first 11 months of 1979/80 moved up to $37 billion,
approaching the fiscal year’s $40 billion forecast. 1/ Increases in grains, oilseeds,
and cotton accounted for most of the 27 percent value gain over last year.
Agriculture’s trade surplus widened further to more than $21.2 billion from the $14.3
billion recorded during October-August 1978/79 as export increases outpaced imports.
Regionally, Asia took the largest part of U.S. agricultural exports again in October-
August 1979/80, followed by Western Europe. Latin America moved ahead of Eastern
Europe and the U.S.S.R., owing to the rapid growth in shipments to Mexico and Brazil,
and reduced exports to the Soviet Union.
Principal farm product shipments totaled a record 130 million tons, one-fifth greater
than the previous year. Coarse grains, wheat, oilseeds and products, animal feed,
and cotton contributed strongly to the growth in tonnage.
Coarse grain exports in October-August 1979/80 rose one-fifth to a record 65 million

tons, and value jumped 38 percent to $8.3 billion. Large shipments in the first 7
months more than offset the reduced levels of May through August. As a result of the
trade suspension, exports to the U.S.S.R. during May-August 1980 dropped to zero,
compared with 6.7 million tons for similar months in 1979. In contrast, shipments to
Japan, Mexico, and Mediterranean countries were considerably above 1978/79 rates.
Wheat exports continued to move briskly throughout October-August 1979/80 owing to

strong foreign demand. Volume was 16 percent above 1978/79 levels, while higher
prices pushed value up 42 percent to over $5.6 billion. Shipments to most Latin
American, European, African, and some Asian countries were substantially higher this
year.
Soybean exports have exceeded all previous records, reaching almost 23 million tons
valued at more than $5.8 billion. Volume in October-August was 19 percent above the
same months a year earlier, while value increased only 14 percent due to lower prices.
Expanded shipments to Western Europe, Eastern Europe, the People's Republic of China,
and Mexico accounted for most of the gain. Soybean meal exports also rose to a new
6.7-million-ton high with record foreign use of protein supplements in feed rations.
1/ U.S. Department of Agriculture, World Food and Agricultural Outlook and Situation
Board, Economics, Statistics, and Cooperatives Service, and Foreign Agricultural
Service, Outlook for Agricultural Exports, Aug. 20, 1980, 12 pp.
11
Table 4—Agricultural, nonagricultural, and total trade balance
October-August : August
Item 1978/79 : 1979/80 : 1979 : 1980
— Million dollars —
Agricultural exports 29,241 37,244 2,735 3,244

Nonagricultural exports 123,568 155,301 11,979 14,379
Total exports 152,809 192,545 14,714 17,623
Agricultural imports 14,923 16,058 1,311 1,324

Nonagricultural imports 161,610 203,029 16,655 17,538
Total imports 176,533 219,087 17,966 18,862
Agricultural trade balance 14,318 21,186 1,424 1,920

Nonagricultural trade balance -38,042 -47,728 -4,676 -3,159
Total trade balance -23,724 -26,542 -3,252 -1,239
Table 5—Export quantities of selected commodities, October-August

1978/79 and 1979/80 and August 1979 and 1980
October-August : August Change

Commodity October- :
1978/79 : 1979/80 : 1979 : 1980 August : August
— 1,000 metric tons _ _ Percent—

Animal products:
Fats, oils, and greases 1,191 1,432 93 133 +20 +43
Dairy products 92 120 7 11 +30 +57
Meats and meat products 359 379 32 33 +6 +3
Poultry meat, fresh or froz. 184 283 17 25 +54 +4 7
Grains:
Feed grains and products 54,293 65,572 6,222 5,840 +21 -6
Ri ce 2,247 2,685 151 192 +19 +2 7
Wheat and flour 28,583 33,136 3,332 3,950 +16 +19
Wheat products, other 348 265 35 17 -24 -51
Blended food products 184 190 23 18 +3 -22
Oilseeds and products:

Soybeans 19,082 22,706 1,080 1,569 +19 +45
Sunflower seed 1,321 1,800 5 292 +36 +5,740
Peanuts 1/ 371 357 12 22 -4 +83
Other oilseeds 65 171 3 36 +163 +1,100
Protein meal 5,926 7,057 397 372 +19 -6
Vegetable oils and waxes 1,443 1,708 117 146 +18 +25
Protein substances 52 54 7 4 +4 -43
Cotton, including linters 1,293 1,953 111 96 +51 -14

Feeds and fodders 2,665 3,498 312 376 +31 +21
Fruits and preparations 1,393 1,651 105 139 +19 +32
Nuts and preparations 81 144 3 7 +78 +133
Vegetables and preparations 2/ 1,207 1,224 66 64 +1 -3
Tobacco, unmanufactured 273 268 14 13 -2 -7
Seeds 155 213 q 23 +37 +156
Other 2,711 3,707 283 380 +37 +34
Total 3/ 125,519 150,573 12,436 13,758 +20 +11
1/ Includes oilstock and edible nuts. 2/ Includes fresh, canned and dried.
3J Actual tonnage not converted to product equivalents.
12
Table 6—U.S. agricultural exports: Value by commodity, October-August 1978/79
and 1979/80, and August 1979 and 1980
Commodity October -August : Change : August : Change
1978/79 : 1979/80 : 1979 : 1980 :
Million dollars Percent Million dollars Percent
Animals and animal products:

Animals, live 148 136 -8 34 12 -65
Dairy products 106 137 +29 9 14 +56
Fats, oils, and greases 636 725 +14 52 60 +15
Hides and skins, incl. furskins 1,217 1,061 -13 97 58 -40
Cattle hides, whole 813 621 -24 81 46 -43
Furskins 318 356 +12 5 6 +20
Other hides and skins 86 84 -2 11 6 -45
Meats and meat products 768 802 +4 69 68 -1
Poultry and poultry products 336 498 +48 29 41 +41
Other 134 131 -2 10 10 0
Total animals and products 3,345 3,490 +4 300 263 -12
Cotton, excluding linters 1,760 2,866 +63 149 156 +5
Feeds and fodders, excl. prot. meal

Corn byproducts 290 398 +37 32 38 +19
Alfalfa meal and pellets 52 78 +50 8 10 +25
Other 366 510 +39 33 43 +30
Total feeds and fodders, excl.
protein meal 708 986 +39 73 91 +25
Fruits and preparations 935 1,178 +26 88 110 +25
Grains and preparations:

Feedgrains, excluding products 5,993 8,275 +38 762 800 +5
Ri ce 825 1,055 +28 60 82 +3 7
Wheat and products 4,230 5,945 +41 557 698 +25
Other 187 238 +27 19 29 +53
Total grains and preparations 11,235 15,513 +38 1,398 1,609 +15
Nuts and preparations 401 728 +82 22 39 +77

Protein meals 1,328 1,585 +19 96 87 -9
Soybeans 5,131 5,851 +14 314 434 +38
Soybean and cottonseed oils 826 913 +11 72 78 +8
Sunflower seeds 365 470 +29 2 76 3,700
Other 392 396 +1 27 40 +48
Total oilseeds and products 8,042 9,215 +15 511 715 +40
Seeds, grass and vegetable 167 232 +39 11 14 +27

Tobacco, unmanufactured 1,229 1,273 +4 64 67 +5
Vegetables and preparations 707 875 +24 57 56 -2
Other 712 888 +25 62 124 +100
Total agricultural exports 29,241 37,244 +27 2,735 3,244 +19
13
Table 7—U.S. agricultural exports by regions, October-August 1978/79 and 1979/80
and August 1979 and 1980
October--August August Change

Region 1/ October- :
1978/79 1979/80 1979 : 1980 August : August
- Million dollars — — Percent —
Western Europe 8,675 11,256 662 847 +30 +28

European Community (EC-9) 6,809 8,586 522 690 +26 +32
Other Western Europe 1,866 2,670 139 157 +43 +13
Eastern Europe and U.S.S.R. 3,142 3,546 465 137 +13 -71
Eastern Europe 1,320 2,134 159 137 +62 -14
—
U.S.S.R. 1,822 1,412 306 -23 -100
Asia 10,715 12,904 909 1 182 +20 +30

West Asia 1,330 1,217 122 72 -8 -41
South Asia 584 730 67 60 +25 -10
China, Mainland 831 1,738 47 250 +109 +432
Japan 4,673 5,261 381 507 +13 +33
Korea 1,313 1,474 134 96 +12 -28
Taiwan 920 1,017 65 59 +11 -9
Other Asia 1,064 1,467 93 138 +38 +48
Latin America and Caribbean 3,002 4,915 341 537 +64 +57
Brazil 380 628 54 40 +65 -26
Mexico 860 1,775 104 231 +106 +122
Caribbean 501 644 48 46 +28 -4
Central America 228 352 23 33 +54 +43
Venezuela 399 561 22 86 +41 +291
Canada, excl. transshipments 1,518 1,585 143 151 +4 +6

Canadian transshipments 654 891 67 175 +36 +161
Africa 1,387 1,972 138 197 +42 +43

North Africa 752 1 ,067 70 79 +42 +13
Other Africa 635 905 68 118 +43 +74
Oceania 147 175 10 17 +19 +70
Total 2/ 29,241 37,244 2 ,735 3 ,244 +27 +19
- = None or negligible.
1/ Not adjusted for transshipments.
2/ Totals may not add due to rounding.
14
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CONTINUED
^ N O vC h 'll KHVI ID o CO h .4- <3-Q s£)vD f-l O h-* 4- CL H K) H C\J O' \£ CM l*- •“* lf< O K) o-' r^- w* cc u~i \£}
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oc ir o ro K) h <r r- o s h it er r,
<r c\j o h cr yd .4- r- cm cr <r c\i r cm <r c (T yc h io cm 10 r, u c cl kj O' n k- a O' cm aj 10 r-i O C

cc vX) r~- ix 1 c <r 3 no era ^HroHvCvcw'i-rocLOfOCMvOmror <r h 3 cm O’ CM H
in cm r- ip 4- cr in cc r-r^xiccKYCoc.ccoH-HF'CijiriO’O-a, 'Xvxo-cC'fHaja'K'j'J in •4 o r-
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CON MOD ITY--CONTI NUED
n- ro <4 cj cm »- yd cv r- r a. kuto. H4HiTHvcro c <r

1 a' c cm 1 ID 4 cc r IP H c O' rD O cr yO a) O ID O vf) tn ID vT K- IT O
r- h 4 h cr o K1 h id or 00 cj cr a cr yc c h 0 ki cm h a it
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1 cur r 1 CM H H yD (\J CX) r- vD Yf) 4 vI)’^-»H*-iO'ClJ4-CMf**-ir c o a_ 0 a . n c r n 1 h ro r*“- co 1
in ir o h ir. cm c cm rt ct1 4 o r r c a ^ <r u t-1 Ifi CM cc in v£i C' 0 CM O
10
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cm^ k
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BY
<r r- in Cm a 4 c a if CT1 c\j r a in cr o 0 if/ 4 r o .1 co 0 c ro CM CM 0 If CM If.

CM fM O O' cm co a r r ID Xi X' cv yD 4 CM X' r— lx a. h r-
VALUE
c cm r*
CC vf ifi vfl CO O o CM r- o f- ro cc ro cm c c cc h x) if ; cm oc a. r- k~> f- c\. co If Co fO Cd
<j- 0 r o X CUJ CO 4 c CJ If)

CM CC
AND
QUANTITY
ro c cr■ <3 *-i t- -4 O CV K OC □ r- CL a c CM 4 vf; CT CL in o h 0 >4 cr.if v£ r^ vTl M r—i if

r~ cr m cv rxocoxMOM coKioHinwxr C O CC s CM CM
r- m co o X C H K. CT x CM ID x in 4 re <4 <4 >-T ri CM H H <J vT CM in
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H ID ID H
K, C ID K) If
CO IP o 4 H
r^- cm if 0 o vO
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Co <x ro
EXPORTS:
r—i r~~ cv cc vo co o' m u X 4 X a, C U

4 U1 r x o r cj a) o
1 ro o u c. <r w r- h t- r<) x x x 1 If 4 U Cv U.
O CC CJ if j CV 0 4 If a -4 CM <4 cr 0 ID ID K; N X 0 4 o
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AGRICULTURAL
rH ro CM CM «-H >4 H ro VC if)
1
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1
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r; x r1 « «-* u cl f CM r- r- oj o 4 cv x 1 4 x 10 ri k. o U' ri
r- vn k —1
IV H VI. H
1 in vf 00 1 x o o ro Lfi cr h x; c m cv a; 4 in h 0 o cc in ro in cm ro u 4- r—tif 1 r— co
cj co vo a., cm o x ou x h cm r- r^- r- o if 1 in f x 4 x r*j

co o io 4 cc: cc cc »—»
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8--U.S.
• ►— r— 1— I >— I— I— t— ►- h-h-K I—
I 3L 5 i_ I 2: S £ L i 5 S ? 2 1 X X X X SL 2 2 L 2
TABLE
cr.
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X X 00 3
O X <3 3
3 x r- H O' * CD lii
Ci l*j 00 o »- X O X
o cr <r <3 3 0 C 00
x » zt l_
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< (/) z X X X 3 O
3 S' <t <4 X X X L 2=
<X *-• G X x 1/J X
5: ^ X i/j </;
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Z* CD G X*—■ O X X X X 0 2 X X X Q »— 00 1
< _i v cr <t •• <t X X X 3 < < 2 «j x x x x
c <X X <1 <X X I— 3 if 3 X
>— 00 X or 00 o x ^ X X X X xxxi— 2 <1 Z* X
V) H a I X *~< 3 O X Z U X 00x<CX0CD30X03CD000X C O 3 X
LJ <1 —) h- x<tcor- x x <1 r—
OOXO X X CO li O X X J* o
16
ccr-c\i4vXvXinroc\jr-r*-0'-cc«-*<-r-<c\jvfl0'vXvi3fîn ro O in vfl CO IT O' in^forjao'ofocco' c\i a ^ 4-nioo
CONTINUED-
r'Ha.tT'iDNirifOKivôvDCvjovD^ 4- O' h oj o m ir cr O' a in fo r- v£) 4 fO CJ C O O' vI^4-fOC'iT)vljNHD-
(TvDoininirrtO'roHin^HCMcorocjNôKjCMK; 4 cr n in cc (V o CL CM 4 »-H K r- K 4 vD <r(\J<rCTK)HfOK)
CC y£ O IT H h . CM ro cc CO CO in CV h 4 IT o C xO vC CD IT*
O O O CM CM IT) a h O' vD C\l
vC CO CO M X vX
<1 O' •
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IT* O CL <J- 4 fO IP U' rO K- O' X r-i O' m If) P-C\JP-inCL4 U' h cm 'O oj r r-f^sxo4cu4ro»--ir-
h- vL O’ cr cr cLCMincMrocrcM'4-inincMr--4-C'. ^cxiinin ITj ro *-1 cu K) o r- X a. M M CM K cc K.I <f in <f O' vO h- X C
r- in h vD Ki c cr- M rH M o cc CM ro <4- CL ro
a vD vc o m lO in if CM CM
ro r-~ M M m in ip
CO MM OD I T Y--C ON TI N UED
v£) O' h- HCH4v0CC\lO\D0'l0sCHOHNK)CC 4400a ro ro o 1 h O' m cr ro in ro o o h r k cr o

«-H4irinKr-cM4«-troccccccK-r-<xo'rHxroO' o o ro (r co cr cr o 1 h p (14® (0(m4hh(\)oo(\i
infoinvCccaHinirîfia HCMcrstvccor'^tr X ro fO O X ro cc: in vO<rcCiHO'44HC\JOHiOM)rO
r » » s> *
c cr o cm c. r-K)c\jHoinccc cm ro a: 0 HCMorOvOvOinifCM r- 4
o r- cm o 4 o r- 4 cm X o »-< ro 4 ro cc
—• —* c cc H ro ro in cm *—1
4 H h VC CCy£) CM O CM CT CM CC 4 O >4 M) O' X O OLO ! CM Is- ro CT' CM I a o co i oitit'04CMri4Hrocrrroj

cr o h n a, cm h a' a cm o m cm o' ro cr ro in o in x I CM H CM CC H I in O' vi1 I rOvCrorOO'CCCONO vCCM *-< ro
cm cc cm cm k it. 4 o a or- c cc *h x in x r- cm cm x ro CM in ro vf K' r-< f~< CM vO ro 4 4 c ro cm h K, r cc c
O O' ff O H ' o k> 4- O' in vj3 in rr cm x in 4 r- cm in *-t o lp cm «-< h cc cc cm h a r

in 4 h o a r *-> c CV -4 CM
«-< *-< 4 cm
BY
k- r- 4 c a to cm 4 cm if in o oo ro ro cm cm a r- t-h CD K CM r - D CM «—i «—* «—» 00 VO CC rO IP «—• CM H ^ 4 CC O CM

o in co ro 4 4 vo cm CC' cl 40'lf'4vCCM4Oir4r00'C'J4vDH(lC
AND VALUE
ro r— O' O' cr- -4 r*- co co «4 ro o a cr o u. 4

a s io K; n h r- if' r* h ^ a cm vn 4 o a o h vc a k 4 cm ro r- cm c iTh-f— 4C IT. 4 OCCCihhKjCMCOhK, rO
cm a- m c1 vj] h a a in 4 ro k vniDoînM^ CO o CM CM if 4 a: m ii' c - c: H DJ 4 vn 4, N MD in 0.1 ri

•H ro h cc O CD in if, N 4 vD h O' 4 ro O' o n 00 r-i X K IP h- s ro 4- in a 4 cm cm in
in ro c\j h h O' O CC H O’ vf CM CM IT. If 4 00 4 »~i r- *—
QUANTITY
if' in 4 4 if' in c crcMCMororovcincotor-vovOK-ir-cM 4 O O O *H *-i CM CC O if vfj If LO m O O \£ O' 4 C1 O c v£ (J 0 G

coooccvor^ r^ roror--coh-»-*rocovDf--crcr ac 4 r^ in
OCCinO-M3CC«->inXrOCOCMvOxX)4rOoCr 4 in «-h O rO
rH ro O 4 00 X
cc vi) ro m o ro cr
<=> o in vO cc ro a O' c vf sf 1 o o cc O'' ro CO CM o- CM
x to o cm 4 x vD k a ro h c m cr a r- cm 4 r-
in X CM 4 4 vD vt 4 CM r- CM 4>DCDCHOhaDr< n CD CM vD 4 O IT' N 0 r-i o O CC X X C\J IP

ro ro O' ro o* r- cm cm r-- ro co r- r- x cr 4 OJ CO 4 vfi rO X 4HCinN(\J4HC0
CM O O' 4 4 C0 f— cm cr- *— O IO CM X «-t KJ «-i O X w*
AG R IC U L T UR A ll EXPORTS:
cr o u o cm era it, vo ci' ro no 4 r- r- cmj if/ o cj »-» 0 0 4 X0 vt. h in 1 4 vf' cm IT' cm ir a cd h vi; h a, r x
cj «-»«—> 4 xu aj a r- r- ro Ki CJ’ cu O' in h a 4 if1 N o \£ o in h* m«-*4 1 44cz>rs-rou'«r-.i3'a/vi,r-co»-ixj
O Uj c O r-, 4 a ll1 4 VD O, KJ IT r- a, r< rH c co u . ro n* h x r u ■ r~ ° * c-cx-u u c. r- M. o. <\ ro «-i r-
coos'®-
h id 0 it. inccovowinHC 4 0 cm x co k- 4 ro 0 X ro ro ro X If. O 4 v£ O' a: O aj CD CC O CM a N Cvi K)
ro vD CM N o if. rO(MO'f\JHHCOi£4ir(MOiD ro r- r*- co ro in r- cc c o cMrtrooincocoro ro m,
O' ro to CM o- xD o in N ro CD CM >H ro ro CM ro o x ro r- r- *-« *h r- cm «-h .h
c cr
3 r- H C O vD O CM r—( r—i
X K O C\1 r- C C s if) O cr O f- O CM CM 4 (MOW iT4vfHK'crK'4inir'(rininif
4 VD O vil U' in r L| . CM r- Vi1 4 vO CJ
vL01CD(MU'CMr<)HN4O 4 X r- l/' ro 4 H VX co in a cm co 4 h ir cm
\DMOiOHroo'N4CM04rooininir, (rincr o 4 co in O’ cm ro oo 4H4CCSOHHOinc0l0l04
oin40'«-*4roxxinxr-U'XXC\]CjK «h ro O' 4 X 4 O vo cm ro
4 CT CD o If. H h N CM —-4v£)r-v£)Hr-4 CO cr - m o o' ' o cm in r
h cm h a) cm aj cm cm co r- kj •-» CC CM CM CM O' vX CM
8--U.S.
I »— ►— ►— *— l— 1 I »— l— I— I I— I— I— »—
5T 2L £ i. i £ r 2: £ L i £Z2£2££r I I Z Z Z I z z z z z Z z Z Z Z 2 21 21
TABLE
00 3
^ o
♦ CO Q
00 LJ LJ 3 <t
r- co cc cr Q LJ
OK- _) Q O 5l
o o o
L- l/ j L_ £
of oo h oo r— ct a; oj co • C <r >- o ^ lj cr o h
D. Z < z _ C *- _J C O _J X o o cr C. LJ <Z LJ C C/> L_ L_‘ » < J L L.I o
h a. L z: ^ a. - c c lj cr CWUJJDQtJ O J U D Qt 2
<U3Q<oci:4r-2;2zys _j r < «3 U Z u O CD iL IL J 00 LJ yxaju.yzywzi-iLCii2UH
ucDuocjota crxr— _j <s> u lj x cr o cr l_ j j < a; >- X Lj«a>-z:L_<iXOcr»— ^>-<ixlj
oo o u <rooo»— < u m d Ilr-UZu * 2 < < £ LJ w JOD<Uh 0030LJKK-
z u u. 2:ooooeoz_x 3 O ic Uj X Z £L iL L. H I _lX(/)C0C/)Q.OOOO00C/)Q_OO
r-t LJ cr
X o <L <1 <3. O
17
m 4-<Min^00ff'v0r^CN)f-iCJCCi^KJrOînCNJHlf)â)a (V O' IT K> C\J Lf X ro in ^ in cr vc o vD x
67,267
kj c\j o o cr
cl cm veer r- <r cm in cr a r^HvD^mciT'Cr^ •4-ro«4-*-i«-»r''C\icLr*-ocrrOG cr <r ro <\> (T vO a. IT' a CO 4- IT vf <t
cr> c o vd in h PJ\OlO^-HH^4a C vP *-< P rO in X IO X CM CC CO O IT CM O vO tO C\J O' .4 »-) a cr <r «-< -4- «-< o c o
n ro CM Lr if) X' CM CC V.D c
CM 0 CUlTKJh- X h fO c O C\J -^-ocrr-o cMr-cr cc -4 cj h- c aj O cm t"- IT/ ro m

63,p&4
o r- cm ro in cr ro
x h r- cm r- r-t CM If vD IT CO co «-t in <r
<- <T VD f. (\l K-.‘ cj m m in1 in r~ co ir in k
K' VD rO h
cr cm ro cm co cr ir x o ao <r I Cj in h I vL Kj I c
10 269
vf X CJ X f-
o- cr- \D ■ o- cr ir <4 i cm a i
<r cv o cm c
K* r-9 ro r ir ir <r a vii c r-
<r cj k cr <r -4- i 0 4- cm cr cr. m o 0 «-i o cd u c r- o mc, (j\m v£- cm n h vfl io if) K’ ic I r- x o, i ro o i cr ir
10 704
r- cr c fv- <r cl I m ro rO CT if -4 if r- r~ c. o- cr. Cj ro r*- a* a a. cl ir cr cm in -4 a

in cm r <r x P vf X if in -3- ro ro cr cm <r cr in cm cm <r cc r- -4 cc
ro cm cl ro <r <j <r M3 r~ x
a c_ m if v K C t\ n C Vf K cc L ' C
1,272,848
x u crr-iinmoK 4 m, c ii ii vi ui h- a o .4- cj m cm a X k
ro ro x in ■ ro go c cm a. o cc vf i—. 4 ro p- r— cm oc c 4 o. ^ 10 0 x cr m x M?ocv£<4-r-oh>rîf. r
a x o <r cm x 0 nHK)4rOH4vDKC^4C hC rO 4 o rO K r-, o CC X 0 a r\. h r k, o cm 4 r*
k o if . ro lo in
CM Cm CM rO
vf X C i cr vl -4 If vf) X r-
1,220897
CM CM CD 00 CD i r-"- ro vf vf. cl if o r- cr c 4 to if . 4 c r- c
cm o" cr cMirv£)invD*-tcr
CM 00 X 0- K> O H CO H CO C 4 If) H vD
CM -4- vf U IT) X o. xxr-<4inxin<4C o„ <4 if o- o- r- r^-

CM CM <4 CT- CM CM
I K r H I C H I CM f-
2E7.7E5
4 C 4 U <3 ro cl ro cm
in ro vL ro *4 I f; (\l K; I r-l rH I O u
i c a u. c r- c a o -4 r- o X Vf in H Li I CO K) H I (\| c I l r*
4- x ro cr (T 4 C OJ a
2739175
o k o cr- ro o X CM ro vf ro ro XHCMKrO-DCTCTO CM X vf CD C K. C <4

•—r cm »—) a u • cl ro r cm \ii O' o l u; u in o >r ror~-roc\Jin«-t(jr-ti t* *-•
K) X <3- r-i O 4 Hi O f\| O O' LO rO X X X <4 CM CD rO CT CTHrOh-CMCTlfin i x in ro i cm vu i o ro i
CM CM CT X Vij
H vC 4 O' W o O X O'
MT
^ 5 J S 5 i ^ 5 i ? i. 5 k 5 2 1^5X12-2 I 2_ 2.
T0BAC'C0»UNI'AN1IFACTURED
U (/) Q C/)
r- a
o z *
o <r x
i c • <
L_ L.
> o
X c/
PRELIM NJPv
e.
a a a c c O >- O X O O J> x -*-»-Z. X LG X <X h- 9- X r- r— x LG X ^ O LJ > I X X X
O O IXXXUJLJXOOI— N O U X c LJ LJ X CD LJ > X I X Q O X
x o a: 3 a: I oo r— o _j x<fXo_Joxr— oot_.x 3 ^ LD X X 3 X <t 2f X LJ X
3r-i<I_j<L»- X CJ CJ LJ ►— lOXX3r-<C.3XXr—
x o a u_ 2_ o > O OQXXCjXZIXXO
1/
18
TAPl r 9--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS! UMT VALUES BY C C A Y C 17 1 T Y GROUP
DCLLApp PCR ' IM T
OCTOPER-AU 0 l s T : A1IGMS T
c rM V7D I TY UN I T 7P/ 7E 79/P 0 1979 199 0
ALL COMMODITIES --- — --- --- ---
A' DIM A C- F I C U L T l: P A L C C ,JI M 0 P I T I E S --- — --- --- ---
AGRICL LTURAl 2 0 ,-v r C IT IES --- ... ... --- ...
ANIMALS AND A a' T f' A L PRODUCTS --- --- ... --- ---
A NIE A L S L IVr t EX POULTRY — — — — —

CATTLE NO 912.744 0 p d .c K a P82.957 051.922
OTHER — — — — —
DAIFY PRorUOTP _ _ _ _ _
LETTER ”T 2,5=0 . P5 3 2,42 C.L Q 4 1,512.312 7 , 4 7 7.3 O 1
CHEESE AMD 011° C MT I.OFf.PP? 7 . 7 04 .L 1 4 7 , 1 3 1 . 11 9 7 , 7 7 6.9 7 7
r 1 L K AEn C R C A u — — — — —
CO a: D EASED OR EVAPORATED A* T 7u7 . 599 77' .5 1 2 740.on7 624.1 7 7
DRY. '/HOLr WILW' AND CDFAI/ >"T 1 .OF 7. RAO 1 ,16 0.439 93 P . on 1 1,787. 70 7
E K E S H C :< r 0 L R M. 6«. 6o4 7 7.7 c 7 0 7.69R 7 0.2 7 7
f 0 A' F A T n R v A" T 3 c 1 . 0q3 443.047 4 L 5.1 9 7 400.552
OTHER — --- — — —
FATS. OILS. A * n GREASER '> T 5 11 3 . t p o pc f .r x5 5 61 . 069 454.675

lARD AN7 ojhpp RDA, Drcrn ojf piy MT 644. 1 7q 504.1p7 05P. 1 57 7 70.6F ?
TA l L o L MT p 2 2 . 7t4 400.421 54° . 796 452.754
F D IDLr *'T 503.c59 532.121 659.142 c T] ,67 n
I NED IrLr -T 521.033 409.941 544.755 449.331
other vT 6 7 4. 7 0 R 5cP .7 1 7 7on.79i 4 c6 . P7 8
M EATS AND A’r A T F R E P A R A I T 0 AJ S AT C.13n.001 7 , 11 4.1 P 2 2.1 5 1 . 4 p ? 9.96.671

FEEF A»'P VEAL. F v C E n T 0 r F A L S MT 4 , 127. P70 4, 1 2p . C 46 4 , 3 1 6.8 7 0 4 ,77 0.7 77
F0 F K , EXCEPT 7 p F A L S MT_ 2,4 3 0 . 7 5 1 2,1°1.439 1,861.351 1 . 7 9 5.2 0 n
CFFALC. F-’ I r Lr . VARIETY "pA Tc A1 T" 1.37R.07O 1,4 0 6.5 74 1,406.116 1.5 1 7 . 9 3 3
C TF'FR MT 1,9 P 3 . R 1 4 2,1 0 3.3 4 0 2,249.too 2.119.068
POULTRY A A D p o U1 TRY PRODUCTS --- — — — —

POULTRY. L I V'r — — — — —
PPFFnIf p CHtCKS NO 2.494 7.f7 c 7.7°1 7.5 4 7
F A P Y CHICYC, rv BREEDING CHICKS M0 . 7n7 . 7 c2 .338 .401
0T HPR — — — — —
POULTRY A'PAT. FR CcH » Fp C7 EN MT 1 , 1 =4 . P1 0 1 , 177.0 77 1,066.599 1 , r 64 . 1 3 c
CHI0Kr* 7 •' T 1 . PRP. 1 3° 1 .oQr .1 71 97 7 . 077 1 . 0 26.1 1 9
TURKEYS *’ T 1 , 677. c76 1,441.302 1,540.930 1,179.370
0THp R A'T l,lE1.63n 1 , 1 58.1r2 1 ,2 05.12 1 1 . 4 7 2.1 C 7
POULTRY. Aj-'M-n A A!D SFECI A L T T E S AT ? , 4 8P. 746 1,851.727 7,r 71 .99P 1,469.419
OTHER PCL'LTrY M E A T tr T 2,107.249 2.217.021 1,919 . p 9 7 2 ,3 7.644
EGGS IN! Tme SHELL. FO" HATCHING DC? 1 • 627 1 .rPP 1.574 1 . 67 8
ECCS IN THE SHELL, OtHER 007 . '■ 6 9 .0 27 .64 7 .644
EGGS. A A' D pods ALP L'M FA',DRIED M T 4,7P?.7 0, R 4,9 0 7 . p 4 6 4,267.217 4,132.947
ECOS 7 At rU,T" .OTHFRWISE PRES rT 1,269.418 1 ,674 .4 21 1,696.160 1,°66.97q
E E A T|J E R c and 7CWN — — — — —
CONTINUED-
19
TAPI r 9--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: UMT VALUES nY CONNCCTTY GPOtif
DOLLARS PFR UNTT--CONTINUED
OCTCBFP-AT r l1 S T AUGUST
8/79 7 r /8r 1 9 7° 1 qpn
CT-MPOD T TY UM T T 7
— — — —
H I F F F AND S n IT s , INC FURSKINS
C A T T L F (-1D E c , WHOLE Mpr x4 .F 1 7 . 07A 74 , 7cn . 3 C7 41 .P44.440 28.276.00L
— — — — —
FIRSKTNS
— — — -
0 THE p
OTFFP ANIMAL PRODUCTS — — — —
FAIR* A NT VAl , EX WO CL OR E INF HAIR MT 1*629.094 1 , 8r 4.7 OR 2 , 77q. 97 1 7,713.574

MT 7 , 74 n .?4 1 2,496.77=
SALSACF C A S TM =S 3,7 5 4 . c 7 2 ,23q.8£>P
WOOL, L'f WANUrACTURFOt INC F I NF HAIR t 11. 3 05.’44 8 7u 1 0 ,4 7F.09 3 0,6q4.C79
CTFFR — — — — ---
VFGFTAPLF PPODUCTS ... --- --- — ...
COTTCN, UNMANUFACTURED NT 1 1 ,47c.721 1 ,351.178 1,477.73p

C C T T 0 f , PAW! NT 1,4 1 4 . 4X8 1 ,cn ,i8f 1 .794.19? 1 ,494.348
L INTERS M J °T 7 • q°4 2 P 0.3 Q 1 137.650 240.416
FRUITS AMT FprpARATIOAS — — — — —
CANNED WT 73° . 772 81 P . 3 3 0 7 F 2.1 F 4 PF9.511

CHERRIES NT 1,2° 0.P79 1 . 27 ° . 1 n 7 1 ,03°.17o 1 ," 80.85 0
FRUIT ÎXTl)PrS NT 7 74.044 832 .PF1 817.700 905.707
FFACHFS *'T 4 2 2.2 74 710.403 4 6F . 88 3 723.527
PEARS MT 8 3 8.r37 344.309 1 .054,55' 962.070
P I NE A FFLF c "T 754.724 71 1 . a74 7 2 F . 7 8 r, 708.284
OTHER V T ? c 3. F1 Q opo ,C 1 0 °F 7.85 1 1 ,7 03.144
FR IEn NT 9 ,017.343
1,650.PF 4 1 ,733.305 1.775.176
PRUNES «T 1 .744. 814 1 ,4^3 .177 1 ,5 7 7.453 1,410.408
CRAPES (RAISINS) NT 2,324.771 1 ,865.q38 2 . 4 4 7 . 05 F 1,904.704
CTH^R '"T 1.7^1.777 1 .7q°.fc? 1 ,6 1 3.4 8 7 2.109.746
FRESH m 7 44°. 570 477,433 583.482 =74.449
APPLES mT 461.673 531.573 440.446 4 7° . 95 1
Pr o p f p c xT 872.237 ° 4 6.1 7 6 094.480 9 8 6.4 9 9
GPAPEFP!'IT V T 700.qq1 332.852 541 .447 433.439
CRAPES NT 7 01.04') P21 . 1 3 1 766,798 1.002.851
LEN0NS A A| r L IMFc MT K c 7 . 7 7 O 331.778 1 «137.26q °71 .7?0
CRA AGES,TAMPFRT*ES, & C L E N E N T IN r S MT 4£ 8 • 082 777.057 544.979 70=^977
FEApS M J 4 2a • f 36 415.128
44 - .524 340.41?
OTHER MJ 4F p. 2nP 4 0 f . rc 7 490.974 849.46]
F p UI T J U I C E r L = 7 . c oo 43.073
u 31.866 40.045
GRAPEPRUI’’ HL =0.077 4 7.5 '7 54.174 44.725
0P AN0r ML . r7 n
3 7 44.107 52.59? 7 9.04 9
CThrR H t 47.70 n 4 1 .374, 4 0.8 6 F 7 7.4 2 0
F F 07FA FPUITS K'J
5.4 7 n
8 = 8q1 • C 80 1 ,133.678 1 , 7 2.8 r 3
ETHER MT 7F6 . P^ 3 873.077 7 7 2.1 0 7 9=4.449
"JUTS A NC prrpAP A T I 0NS — _ _ __ __ _ ___
ALMONDS« °H FL LFD PACIS M T ’,3TJ,74C 4 ,24r .in 4 . 3 2 r . 74 0 4 . 71 1 . 0 79

rTPfK •A T 7 = 2. n 4 0 77F.'']o 9 = 0.047
PEANUTS SHriirofrvCL OIL 7c “ . 7 71
PECANS ,?F,rL! Eq BASTS MT 2,652.474 7 2 7.721.9=9
.173.94° ,41°.573
WALNUTS, "'O7 SHELLED FAU c MT 1,641.600 1 , 7 8 c . 8 b 1 1 ,°37,377 1 , 7 0 7.00 4
C THE5 — — — _ __
CONTINUED--
20
TAPLE 9—' >. S • AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: UMT VALUES RV C OMMOD T TY GROUP
DOLLARS prp UMT--CONTINUED
C C T 0 P E R - A !.: 7 U S T : AUG US T
r rvi’OO TTY LMT 7P/79 7 "• / 8 C 1979 1 08 0
GRAIN1 S ANT PRFdapattONS ---

FIFO GRATIS Af'n PRODUCTS GRAIN' EG M I 1 1 0 . GA 0 1 2F .F 47 172.R70 137.700
FEED GRATIS MT 1 1 C . 6P4 170,1oc 127.684 137.463
PARLEY vt 1 1 7. FI o Uc.c"5 1 1 F .610 177.61’
CORN FT 111.70R 1 7f .7 7c 123.087 137.048
GRATN' S^ROHUPS nt 1 ft i . 49 q 177.776 1 18.098 1’8.774
OATS ”T 120.FR* 177.410 141.GIF 140.190
HALT A f'n FLOUR • I N' C PARLEY vAL T HT 316 .222 3Cr.2 1 C 362.648 430• 2c4
CORN' G R I T c AMD HO N I N'Y T 18 8 . c46 21 7.c 77 184.497 214.476
C C P !\! H F A L MT 220.400 2 F1 .485 760.17? 754.70°
CORNSTARCH yj 4 PF.47 7 c 3 n. q c ? 487.09’ 61°.7°6
OTHER CpP* RR 0 o;i CTS N'T o4? . P4 7 ? ■* o .755 7 0C.804 q 96 . 67 Q
0 A T N‘ F A l l OATS. POL. LEn. ETC wT 7 4°. 0 F 7 3 7 8.9 0 8 347.985 200 . 1 83
FICE >,T 7€ F . c72 3 ° 3.0 8 7 394.873 407.711
FILLET *■’ T Top. cq7 41f.471 402.210 471.24?
HUFFED* B r C'.! N t'T 2P 7. «7C 32^.178 200.614 ■too, 7nj
CHEAT AN 0 POCUCTS WHEAT f " FT 1 44 .=76 1 7F . 7?7 1 67. Q3 7 1 7*.’ 1 4
WHEAT yt 147,177 175.791 1 6 0.3 0 0 17’.’77
WHEAT FLOUR wT 721.724 2 F 1 .4 r 7 222.9P4 IF?.146
OTHER L'U EAT PRpruCTS M 72’. 006 2c’ .f 61 73R. 09-n q 4 o.1*4
r A KE D Y F r odl'Cr S M I ,766.073 7c 1 . C 4f 1 . 1 87.864 707.26 1
FLFN'DEO Fôr rROnL'CTS NT 7?P . oO 7 3"'r .5 ’F 73’.197 747.073
r THFP -
FEEDS AND Fonrrpc,ry c TL aj kphmts l -

IAY.FOOrrR,ROOTS.LUPINES,ETC MT 87.1°3 11 F . 5 1 fc 118.470 121.815
CCPNPYPROQ|irTS, FEED MT 1 ro.54 ’ 1 0 7.5, 7 3 159.864 1 6 6.06 c
ALFALFA TEA! *' t 1 OR.c0* 177.077 11°.F6F 1 71 .7°n
ALFALFA FAY Ol; PER N'T o Q . 7q " 108.777 1Qo.9? n I71.008
AM HAL FFrD. PREFAREO '• T TF 7. 1 ■> 0 27F . 4 0 p 34n .52 1 if, qq p
OTHER -
OILSEEDS A no cp.on, ijrjS --- _ ___

OIL CAKF AM vj 274.148 ”24 ,F*C 240.61^ 733.027
SOYBEAN o r [_ raK^ A'in WEAL N! T NAf.F1 0 q q 7 . c, x t 744.037 2 38 . 08 *
0THrR MT 1 6 o , T* 6 1 ‘N 7 . F 4 4 1 q r . n’ 1 1 8 * . " 9 -7
OILSEEDS -
flayrefo vr 7 71 • 8 0 c 21 * .7 00 2 1 r . °34 160.409
SCYEE A N R nt 2* 8 . c 7* 2c T.ff2 2 °> .07 7 770 . ’3 0
SUNFLOWER S frd MT 77e . 49c 7 F1 .43’ 35 r . 90 0 2cr . 37R
S A dr l CWrp c rf3 »■ t o6° • r 7 7 165.71 c 7S7.fr
T1 1 •5 07
FEAN! UTS. cHrLLrn PASTS T 7 4 0 . 1 77 Fc ’ . r 7F °5 C.5F 0 f 0 0.46 0
other 2 2 6. IF5 237.717 43 0.19 c 1 qn.4 4 6
V t 0 OILS AM V A Y F c vT F c7. rR 7 F, 6 0 . F 7 ° 7 6 7.5 4 r cpe.no
CORN 0 I! NT 1 . 2 7 P , 1 75 °55 »F 6 7 1 , 0 2 j . f>0 0 OF 0 . n J 9
C0TT0 NS EE T 0 IL N'T 65 3 • 1 ° 9 043.216 731.02F f 7R . 487

S U Nlr L 0 L' rR 0 r |_ vT F7C.il0 5t - . 004 F 9 6.9 7 q 9 0 q . 4 q 0
Soy jr a *' 0 T | vx FF 0 . 2 7* f,r,nc 716.679 690.401
PEANUT "'ll T 71 F . 781 6 R 7.7 c 8 1 .73 0.00 1 577.n5P

OTHER T 1.001.777 qq c.3 c p 1,170.27' 8 1 7.8 4 0
F F' C T r I N’ fnpCTA',Ctr<' "T q T n . c t ,-v
'’04.178 0 7f • 47u 1 . 1 1 ! . F 6 4
CONTINUED--
21
TABLE 9--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: UMIT VALUES BY COYNCPITY GROUP
0 rLL A °S
PED UMT--CONTINUED
"OTTROP-SU o u s t : AUGUST
UNIT 7P/7S 7r/80 1 979 19pP
CTMNnn ITY
TOEACCO,UNlvAN"pACTUPED "T 4.49C.°G9 4,777.5S2 4 .067.569 5,070.997

NT 5 , ’°4. c94 p , 0 1 f . cc 0 ,113.470 6,051.250
E LPLE Y
CIGAP WPAPRPP NT 1 5 , 0f o . 77 5 10,1 q 4 . 5 7 7 IP ,043.860 29,700.600
VT 7,924.104 1 ,621.371 3,97n.813
EAPK-FIPEn vE MTU C K Y AND TENNESSEE 7,57a.722
YT 5, 0oA . 4o4 5,0 8 7 . c 0 4 ,974.050 5,163.556
FLL'r-CUPEP
►' T 4 , t nT . 4 ^Q 4 ,8c7.21t c , 071 .977 5,299.211
I APYLAMT
n HER “T 1. C 7 2.6 4 7 1 , 1G 7 . c f! 4 2 ,005.734 2.500.104
_ — — — —
VEGE TABLE c awr PREPARATIONS
NT T4 0. FO 0 706 • C H 7 891.772 812.747
C A MM E 0
ASPARAGUS VT 1,020.070 1,5 7 r . p 0 8 1 .741.674 1,421.074
CORA NT 6 'J 5 . 0 TJ G7 2 .E 4a 759.936 764.817
SOUPS MT 070.400 a45 . ? 62 nl 0.177 1.250.796
TONATCEO,TCvATO SAUCE AND PUREF NT 77c.Dp7 650.624 923.310 640.740
C THE r NT 814.004 807.470 864.167 767.610
w j 4?6. 0TG FP’.Ul 524.57° 5 2 9.26 7
F LLSFS
NT 4 3 4 . =9 4 680.047 500.8.30 c n n . 71 n
PR I ED FEA c
DRIED F E A S , TMC COW A A'n CLICK VT 720.224 70 1 . c ’ 7 482.732 767.886
DRIED L rN T T L S NT 606.54 0 922.594 618.887 507.440
ER I En, C T lJE R NT 2 , C £ 7.5 0 0 1 ,0RP.7 7n 717.qP7 4 71 . n 7 (i

FREC H NT o Qo . 624 72u .904 313.812 760.788
ASPARAGUS MJ 1 . 7p7 . 10q 1 , 4 t 4.0 7 c 1 ,318.444 1,710.57’
FROrcn t V T 401.47a 4QP .71 1 P70 .121 4 87.747
CE LE pY MT 28t. 20 7 000.-70 295.43° 2P9.776
Lr TTUCE NT 24f . 7R 1 276 .P.53 3 0 1 .24t 740.700
NT 0 7 1 . c Tc 2 41. r n 4 224.77C 0 7 7 . 01 0
CN I CN c
FOTATOFS. e yCE nT p t.l p e t prtatoec VT 17 1.22'’ 0 2 p •r 0 4 132.474 537.705
T0V A TrPp NT 7 7p . T1 2 357.064 382.845 406.713
otkr “T 7 o 4.0 7 r. 384.072 404.948 46? .3r7
FROZEN VP "ETABLES N T 5°7.761 6 1A . 8 7 8 610.06 2 640.404
COR N YT 56 1 . c 85 554.421 546.84’ 583.406

FEAS MT p7 7. 0n 1 4 C c .r 0 1 510.781 504.160
POTA TOr c NT 58 0 . 21 64 7 .7 77 5 8 6.0 3 4 638.371
H CP S , I N C L Hop P X T F A C T IN HOP EQ NT 7.5 7 7 . c 0 5 2,7 a 7 . 1 11 7 ,414.811 3.546,66 9
SOUPS AA'O VrOPTAFLFc, nEHY9RATED NT 1,010.474 0 5 0.5 9 1 1 , 1 9P . 04 7 9 7 4.8 6, 8
TC NA To v! U I C r , CANNED uL p".4’4 4 o . 7 7.0 5 1 . 36p 40.801
VECETABLE SEA S0N I Np S V f 1.147.770 1 ,: 5 o . 5 a 8 1 ,193.371 1,127.577
OTHER — — — — —
OTHER VEGETAB1E PRODUCTS — — _ _ _

C CPEEP NT 7UFUU? 7 , P n 4 •4 02 c ,097.871 7,586.568
LHLGS. HE K B c « POOTC, FTr MT ,70 0. 1 7 1 n , 5° 8. 77P ( ,"2C .515 10,8=1.789
ESSENTIAL 0 T L c A *'D RE SI NO IDS NT 8,212.425 8.4 6 0.2 G 7 0 ,530.n27 9,486.666
— — — — —
FLAVORING STRLPS, SUGARS* EXTRACTS
GINSENG NT 0 9,021.17?. 7',007.205 77 ,407.667 °4 « 7 01 .038
HONEY NT 1 . P 11 . 1 7 0 1,717.482 1 ,T5G.50o 1,658.000
NU PS pP Y S T0ok — — — — —
5 F ED S « rvrFFT on. S r E r- S NT 1,070.307 1 , Cao . P 05 1 .’13.07? 6, 0 7. n3 6

SF ICES '*T 2,778.474 2.ql2.715 0 , H 1 r . 19 2 ’ 3.516.154
OTHER — — — — —
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• If h- in OJ x co 0 Oj O *-* 0 in cc »h «-*(») C 00 'C O' IT O' n it
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1980 1/
O' OJ O'
O' * OJ OJ —* -« CD (V st *-s st m ^=s OJ st ^ O' * ~s ir«c
« 9 • • 9 » * • • « » • »
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o n® h in s4irooiTM»)n ^ IT» 4 N ® HC ® ^ HM4oco®nooHooco(*H\io4

st st »£> \0 e m oj O' x 4 m *H a (\j no p» (\j ^ O' *-» O' N CO tt O' O' OJ IP N ro
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st ^■s OJ st in O' oj co rS 0- <0 in

1979
CD OJ m cd 4 n CD
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AUGUST
1980 1/
O' ^t m rH O' 0 0 O OJ CD oj m CD St OJ GO O' ^ m O OJ OJ AO O' 0 0 0 St O O O O O CD O 0 St CD

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CO St n st
r> OJ r-< r>
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vC m in ® ®> 4 c OJ >t OJ (O
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p^ in ffi O 4 IT rn 4 N ® M
78/79
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OJ OJ ro st sD JD ro st OJ sD m. >© GO O' X OJ in CO sC ro rv O yO O' X 0 in O' ro in st X X ro

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1980 1/
hh co (V c o n «c O' 4 m (vi cv in m cd ^ in in ^ o Ui
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CDOO'OOO'OO >£)f^mo>ncimoocrôoo»n (V O O O O O (V
14,840
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st >* r^CVJ IT ^ 4 ^ (VJ O' st r- o<dqo(mc cc in cd
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1979
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1980 1/
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m ^ m ^ -•
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55,451
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103
124,617
126
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4 rv a; n rn n a o oj r- rv >t aivi^ nh
78/79
146,843
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79/80 ]/
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473.709
102
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38
Table 11—Agricultural, nonagricultural, and total trade balance
October-Ju ly : July
Item 1978/79 : 1979/80 1979 : 1980
— Million dollars —
Agricultural exports 26,505 34,001 2,715 3,020

Nonagricultural exports 111,590 140,921 11,775 13,847
Total exports 138,095 174,922 14,490 16,867
Agricultural imports 13,612 14,734 1,280 1,427

Nonagricultural imports 144,956 185,491 15,881 17,949
Total imports 158,568 200,225 17,161 19,376
Agricultural trade balance 12,893 19,267 1,435 1,593

Nonagricultural trade balance -33,366 -44,570 -4,106 -4,102
Total trade balance -20,473 -25,303 -2,671 -2,509
Table 12—Export quantities of selected commodities, October-July

1978/79 and 1979/80 and July 1979 and 1980
October -July July Change

Commodity : : October- :
1978/79 : 1979/80 : 1979 : 1980 July : July
— 1,000 metric tons — —Percent—

Animal products:
Fats, oils, and greases 1,098 1,299 120 141 +18 +18
Dairy products 86 109 9 8 +27 -11
Meats and meat products 327 346 29 36 +6 +24
Poultry meat, fresh or froz. 167 258 18 30 +54 +6 7
Grains:
Feed grains and products 48,071 59,731 6 ,027 5,672 +24 -6
Ri ce 2,097 2,492 200 297 +19 +49
Wheat and flour 25,250 29,186 3 ,710 3,405 +16 -8
Wheat products, other 313 248 42 29 -21 -31
Blended food products 161 172 10 10 +7 0

Soybeans 18,002 21,137 889 1,336 +17 +50
Sunflower seed 1,316 1,508 45 101 +15 + 124
Peanuts 1/ 359 335 42 13 -7 -69
Other oilseeds 63 135 1 27 +114 +2 ,600
Protein meal 5,529 6,684 523 552 +21 +6
Vegetable oils and waxes 1,326 1,562 123 110 +18 -11
Protein substances 45 49 6 4 +9 -33
Cotton, including linters 1,183 1,857 98 129 +57 +32

Feeds and fodders 2,353 3,122 230 356 +33 +55
Fruits and preparations 1,288 1,512 122 153 +17 +25
Nuts and preparations 238 374 21 21 +57 0
Vegetables and preparations 2/ 1,141 1,162 111 115 +2 +4
Tobacco, unmanufactured 259 254 17 19 -2 + 12
Seeds 146 189 7 14 +29 +100
Other 2,265 3,094 278 326 +37 +17
Total 3/ 113,083 136,815 12 ,678 12,904 +21 +2
1/ Includes oilstock and edible nuts.

2/ Includes fresh, canned, and dried.
3/ Actual tonnage not converted to product equivalents.
39
Table 13 — U.S. aqricul + ural exports: Value by commodity, October-Ju ly 1978/79
and 1979/80, and July 1979 and 1980
I
Commodity October-Ju1y : Chanqe : Ju 1 X_: Change
1978/79 : 1979/80 1979 : 1980 :

| "
Million do 11ars Percent Million do 11ars Percent
Animals and animal products: If!

Animals, live 1 1 5 124 +8 10 19 +90
Dairy products 97 123 +27 10 11 + 10
Fats, oils, and greases 584 665 + 14 69 67 -3
Hides and skins, incl. furskins 1,120 1,003 -10 84 53 -37 ia
Cattle hides, whole 731 574 -21 71 39 -45
Furskins 313 350 + 12 5 8 +60
Other hides and skins 76 79 +4 8 6 -25
Meats and meat products 699 733 +5 66 71 +8 is
Poultry and poultry products 307 457 +49 32 58 +81
Other 123 122 -1 12 10 -17
Total animals and products 3,045 3,227 +6 283 289 +2
Cotton, excluding 1 inters 12 15 +25 1 2 + 100
Feeds and fodders, excl. prot. meal:

Corn byproducts 258 360 +40 24 32 +33
Alfalfa meal and pellets 44 68 +55 6 1 1 +83
Other 332 466 +40 43 51 + 19
Total feeds and fodders, excl.
protein meal 634 894 +41 73 94 +29
Fruits and preparations 848 1,068 +26 91 1 1 1 +22
Grains and preparations:

Feedgrains, excluding products 5,231 7,475 +43 726 717 -1
R i ce 765 973 +27 78 1 16 +49
Wheat and products 3,673 5,247 +43 576 585 +2
Other 168 209 +24 15 19 +27
Total grains and preparations 9,837 13,904 +41 1,395 1 ,437 +3
Nuts and preparations 379 690 +82 25 47 +88

Protein meals 1 ,233 1,497 +21 127 125 -2
Soy beans 4,817 5,417 + 12 260 350 +35
Soybean and cottonseed oils 754 835 +1 1 73 51 -30
Sunflower seeds 363 395 +9 15 26 +73
Other 364 356 -2 36 30 -17
Total oilseeds and products 7,531 8,500 + 13 511 582 + 14
Seeds, grass, and vegetable 157 218 +39 8 12 +50

Tobacco, unmanufactured 1,165 1 ,206 +4 73 87 + 19
Vegetables and preparations 650 818 +26 57 79 +39
Other 2,247 3,461 +54 198 280 +41
Total agricultural exports 26,505 34,001 +28 2,715 3 ,020 + 11
40
Table 14—U.S. agricultural exports by regions, October-July 1978/79 and 1979/80,
and July 1979 and 1980
October-July : Ju iy Change
Region 1/ : : October- :
1978/79 : 1979/80 : 1979 : 1980 July. : July
— Million dollars — — Percent —
Western Europe 8,013 10,409 544 768 +30 +41

European Community (EC-9) 6,287 7,896 420 578 +26 +38
Other Wstern Europe 1,726 2,513 124 190 +46 +53
Eastern Europe and U.S.S.R. 2,678 3,409 463 135 +27 -71
Eastern Europe 1,161 1,997 154 135 +72 -12
U.S.S.R. 1,517 1,412 309 0 -7 -100
Asia 9,805 11,722 1,023 1,177 +20 +15

West Asia 1,208 1,145 140 113 -5 -19
South Asia 518 b69 39 57 +29 +46
China, Mainland 784 1,488 71 167 +90 +135
Japan 4,291 4,754 477 472 +11 -1
Korea 1,178 1,378 105 152 +17 +45
Taiwan 854 958 102 104 +12 +2
Other Asia 972 1,330 89 112 +37 +26
Latin America and Caribbean 2,661 4,378 310 520 +65 +68
Brazil 326 588 50 39 +80 -22
Mexico 756 1,544 63 230 +104 +265
Caribbean 452 599 45 61 +33 +36
Central America 206 318 21 43 +54 +105
Venezuela 377 474 50 55 +26 +10
Canada excl. transshipments 1,375 1,434 126 150 +4 +19

Canadian transshipments 587 715 82 85 +22 +4
Africa 1,249 1,774 154 172 +42 +12

North Africa 682 987 77 74 +45 -4
567 787 77 98 +39 +27
Other Africa
137 159 13 13 +16 0

Oceania
26,505 34,001 2,715 3,020 +28 +11

Total

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45
TABLE 16--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: UMT VALLES BY COMMODITY GROUP
DOLLARS PER UMT
CCTOBER-JLLY : JULY
COMMODITY LMT 78/7E 7°/80 1 970 1980
ALL COMMODITIES
N ON A G R ICULTL'P AL COMMODITIES
AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRCDLCTS
ANIMALS LIVE* EX POULTRY -

CATTLE NC 015.F81 00=.504 774.000 850.525
OTHER -
DAIRY PRODUCTS -
PUTTER MT 2,683.301 2,356.6T0 2,228.350 2,251.111
CHEESE AND rU°D MT 3,060.824 3,350.245 2,798.953 3,538.008
MILK ANC CREAM -
CONDENSED 0D EVAPORATED MT 607.220 720.078 759.896 600.886
CRY, WHOLE MILK AND CREAM MT 1,085.086 1,272.857 1,771.610 1,204.664
FRESH OP SO L R HL 67.516 74.165 68.867 77.480
NONFAT DRY MT 380.021 446.382 380.784 442.243
OTHER -
FATS, OILS, AND GREASES MT 531.401 511.828 576.073 473.864

LARD AND OTHER RENDERED PIG FAT MT 642.055 504.048 654.499 544.583
TALLOW MT 520.110 503.°30 560.393 465.621
EDIELE MT 565.670 524.384 606.853 545.514
INEDIBLE MT 518.033 503.507 566.944 463.011
OTHER MT 672.288 630.172 666.328 837.656
MEATS AND MEAT PREPARATIONS MT 2,177•773 2 ,116.774 2,320.326 1,090.778

BEEF AND VEAL, EXCEFT OFFALS MT 4,100.544 4,112.742 4,440.005 4,09°.311
PORK, EXCEPT OFFALS MT 2,477.780 2,100.675 2,168.674 2,116.635
OFFALS, EDIPLE, VARIETY MEATS MT 1,3=1.780 1,404.810 1 ,637.59? 1,387.250
OTHER MT 1,063.304 2,200.120 2,104.37° 7,715.445
_
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS -
POULTRY, LIVE -
BREEDING CHICKS NO 2.450 2.647 2.482 3.041
(A
O
O
BABY CHICKS, EX BREEDING CHICKS NC .3 4' .364 .437

•
OTHER -
1
1
1
POULTRY MEAT, FRESH, FROZEN MT l»16=.c06 1,133.700 1,140.843 1,252.677

CHICKENS MT 1,107.07a 1,096.018 1,071.071 1,264.101
TURKEYS mt 1,650.40? 1,485.230 1,500.060 1,127.207
OTHER MT 1,146. 102 1,141.400 1 ,215.702 1,380.304
POULTRY, DAMN ED AND SPECIALTIES MT 2,460.448 1,011.113 4,317.771 1,647.435
OTHER POULTRY MEAT MT 2,1P5.C76 7,242.025 2,397.331 2,278.735
EGGS IN THE SHELL, FOR HATCHING DCZ 1.628 1.586 1.775 1.525
EGGS IN THE SHELL, OTHER 007 .670 .6 25 .698 .566
EGGS,AND EGGS ALBLMEN,DRIED mt 4,402.602 4,616.608 4,058.000 4. 110.416
EGGS 8 ALBUMEN,OTHERWISE PRES mt 1,245.100 1 ,642.3 75 2,141.051 2,018.481
FEATHERS AND DOWN --- ... ... ... •— •
Continued--
46
T A BLF 16--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: UNIT VALUES BY COMMODITY GROUP
DOLLARS PER UN It.—CONTINUED
OCTCBER-JULY : JULY
COMMODITY UNIT 78/79 79/80 1979 1980
1 HIDES AND SKIN'S* INC FURSKINS _ — — — —

cattle hides, uhole MFC 36,109.582 35,415.034 44,012.493 27 ,291.589
FLRSKINS --- — — —
OTHER — — — — —
OTHER AN INAL FRCDUCTS _ __ ... — __

HAIR, AM MAI, EX WOOL OR FINE HAIR MT 1,537.203 1,816.069 3,110.427 2 ,267.957
SALSAGE CASTNGS M T 3,363.595 2,774.709 3,153.256 3 ,129.412
WOOL, LNMANUFACTURED, INC FINE HATR MT 11,320.339 8,966.850 12,387.488 7 ,608.073
OTHER — — — — —
VEGETABLE PRODUCTS ... — — — —
COTTON, UNMANUFACTURED MT 1,37) .644 1 ,467.365 1 ,368.962 1 ,486.956

COTTON, RAW MT 1,418.334 1,501.835 1,414.862 1 ,540.275
L INTER S MT 244.776 283.213 198.390 280.°53
FRUITS AND PREPARATIONS --- ... ...

CANNED MT 757.C21 81 4.21c 875.131 870.711
CHERR IES MT 1 ,308.293 1,322.131 1,644.837 1 ,1P°.U0
FRUIT MIXTURES MT 773.512 829.704 785.082 853.418
FEACHES MT 617.044 709.24 0 658.862 755.830
FEARS MT 811.820 839.357 843.388 921.182
PINEAFPLEC MT 75 8.C44 712.206 764.911 714.52 7
CTHER MT R56.934 941.306 1,207.864 989•84 3
DRIED MT 1,621.550 1,799.189 1,820.234 1 ,711.6Q?
PRUNES MT 1,336.692 1,4P9.7R5 1,422.139 1 ,472.870
GRAPES (RAISINS) MT 2,262.508 1,860.325 2,102.760 1 ,951.624
OTHER MT 1,787.831 1,757.108 2,192.73° 1 ,59P.9P1
FRESH MT 459.435 466.743 567.634 519.335
APPLES MT 462.612 533.049 464.970 538.578
P F R R IES MT 861 .182 942.171 846.363 805.968
GRAFEFRUIT MT 2C5.279 329.779 55°.575 403.459
GRA FE S mt 693.315 795.346 957.321 1 ,069.300
LE M C N S AND LIMEc MT 547.506 562.117 964.412 696.014
CRANGES.TANGERINES, f. CLEMENTINES M 462.844 377.089 513.482 376.770
PEARS MT 441.883 4 c 2.6 9 0 568.837 460.712
CTHER MT 520.070 617.342 452.308 607.733
FRUIT JUICES HL 50.904 44.388 55.126 36.736
GRAFEFPUIT UL 58.382 47.877 71 .542 38.784
CRANGF HL 53.617 44.709 56 • 337 39.476
CTHER HL 42.626 41.932 46.954 32.047
FROZEN FRUITS MT 865.606 86^ •6 9C 1,002.118 905.672
CTHER MT 766 . 273 876 .734 715.046 904.25?
NUTS AND PREPARATION'S — — _ _ _

ALMONPS, SHELLED PASI s MT 3,909.c09 4,257.010 4,291.670 4 ,323.844
PEANUTS S HElLED ,E XCL CIL STOCK MT 750.569 781.849 593.338 860.628
PECANS,SHELLED BASIS MT 2,677.979 3,081.593 3,127.683 3 ,9R5.986
walnuts, NOT shelled BASIS MT 1,638.787 1 ,39 0.706 1,572.605 1 ,176.259
OTHER — — — —
Continued--
47
TABLE 1S--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: UMT VALLES BY CCNNCDITY GROUP
DOLLARS PER UMT --CONTINUED
CCTCPER-JLLY ; UU L v
COMMODITY UNIT 7g/7* 7* /eo 1 979 1 "80
GRAINS AND PREPARATIONS -

FFED GRAINS AND PRODUCTS GRAIN EO MT 10B.397 125.794 120.883 127.160
FEED GPAIN'S N’T 109. IBP 12* •538 120.726 126.987
PARLEv NT 117.861 137.012 96.718 133.91?
CORN NT 1 CP.759 125.079 121.642 125.9°i
GRAIN SORGHUM' NT 101.950 126.898 108.806 134.847
OATS NT 120.041 135.697 180.43° 126.104
NALT AND FLOUR * INC BARLEY MALT MT 311.255 299.57* 30C.284 414.923
CORN GP IT * AND FONINY NT 189.223 217.72* 188.571 210.224
CORN MEAL NT 223.754 262.173 246.893 259.114
CORN STARCH MT 4 g6• 791 521 .587 389.772 511.784
OTHER CORN PRODUCTS NT 231.645 266.51 1 272.738 249.384
OATMEAL & 0 A T S » ROLLED* ETC NT. 34R.938 351.965 383.508 308.316
RICE NT 364.912 390.417 388.599 390.291
MILLED NT 397 ,*00 414.047 408.016 401.473
HUSKED* BROWN NT 284.164 324.200 290.047 206.270
WHEAT AND PPOCUCTS WHEAT EQ MT 142.101 176.48C 152.109 169.360
WHEAT MT 140.672 17*.497 151.114 168.899
WHEAT FLOUP NT 220.99P 262.72* 227.44* 237.372
OTHER WHFAT PRODUCTS NT 221.193 254.576 222.120 240.215
BAKERY FRODUCTS NT 1,40 0.7-*8 757.091 1*012.191 673.142
BLENDED E°OD FRO’UCTS NT 325.596 328.C87 331.997 350.3*6
OTHER -
FEEDS AND F ODDERS »EX OIL CAKE$m£AL -

HAY,FODDER * ROOTS«LUPINES»ETC MT 92.251 107.*56 112.722 117.2°9
CORN BYPRODUCTS, FEED MT 156.141 167.637 164.531 161.622
ALFALFA NEAl NT 107.412 127.606 106.587 119.666
ALFALFA HAY CLBES MT 97.225 105.468 106.683 110.992
ANIMAL FEED* FREPAREO NT 366.f03 278.904 328.399 266.279
OTHER - ... ... —— — • «. _
OILSEEDS AND FRCOUCTS -

OIL CAKE AND nâL MT 222.965 224.027 243.584 226.534
SOYBEAN OIL CAKE AND MEAL MT 225.604 226.937 247.959 228.777
OTHER MT 166.*1 1 171.721 170.406 194.88P
OILSEEDS -
FLAXSEED NT 194.147 223.038 25°.253 1*6.330
SOYBEANS NT 267.572 256.279 292.56° 261.909
SUNFLOWER SEED MT 276.153 261.830 319.166 256.063
SAFFLOWER SEED NT 262.095 307.P20 165.30° 352.024
PEANUTS, 'HELLED BASIS MT 737.564 660.196 634.244 1,089.381
OTHER MT 322.752 249.922 327.030 199.215
VEG OILS AND WAXES MT 686.874 668 .3 01 716.878 646.604
CORN OIL NT 1,029.606 967.8*6 1*076.500 970.626
COTTONSEED OIL NT 650.796 652.035 687.068 604.271
SUNFLOWER OIL NT 625.008 568.849 658.301 643.385
SOYBEAN OTL NT 654.231 634.511 668.407 572.767
PEANUT OIL NT 916.019 697.968 903.20° 754.497
OTHER NT 990.481 943.845 1*044.643 956.851
FROTEIN SUBSTANCES mt °22•41 2 949.142 851.283 1*031.621
Continued--
48
TAFLF 1S--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: UMT VALLES BY COMMODITY GROUP
DOLLARS PEP UMT—CONTINUED
CCTCPER-JLLY t JULY
COMMODITY UMT 78/7S ->c / °0 1 979 1 930
TOE ACCO,UNMANI'FACTURED MT 4,489.644 4,737.068 4,250.75q 4,578.475

FURLFY MT 5,0C3.743 c,587.0 75 5,381.327 5,165.123
CIGAR WRAPPER MT 15,362.371 15,454.976 16,040.011 15,350.670
DARK-FIRED KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE MT 3,053.052 3,522.828 3,343.158 3.675.153
FLUE-CURED “T 5,052.404 5,289.786 4,892.862 5.106.826
MARYLANC MT 4,454.740 4,810.752 5,060.508 4.867.2°3
I C THE R
VEGETABLES
CANNED
ASPARAGUS
AND PREPARATIONS -
MT
MT
MT
9P1.657
721.c53
1,4 f 6•509
1 ,089.°48
71c.355
1,597.816
993.653
704.326
1,249.060
1,856.072
753.344
2,006.698
CORN MT 556.149 621.683 612.821 723.585
SOUFS MT R6 7. 367 q21.5 0 1 906.271 883.414
TOMATCFS,TOMATO SAUCE AND PURFE MT 655.677 650.656 677.001 692.351
OTHER MT 808.568 811.516 729.104 771.120
PULSES M 415.205 582.825 446.817 618.3°5
DRIED BEANS mt 425.771 582.147 480.773 675.926
DRIED FEA c » INC CCU AND CHICK “T 323.522 383.397 333.991 335.212
DRIED LENTILS MT 606.332 923 • 0 4c 686.955 002.372
CRIED, CTHFP MT 2,273.764 1 ,285.433 1 ,268.481 1,537.774
FRESH MT 279.248 323.127 229.546 320.261
ASPARAGUS MT 1,393.244 1,434.306 930.286 2,199.500
BRCCCCLI mt 450.088 500.206 539.846 461.081
CELERY MT 282.881 266.571 305.R35 254.357
LFTTUCF MT 244.587 274.0P8 286.76R 329.398
CNIONS MT 274.280 241.513 287.582 288.473
POTATOES, EXCEPT SWEET POTATOES MT 130. 139 218.862 122.505 291.101
TOMATCFS MT 335.115 353.265 310.366 323.173
OTHER MT 321.228 381.35 8 325.272 431.7X7
FROZEN VEGETABLE* . MT 595.608 612.185 596.451 605.480
CORN M.T 563.478 582.488 532.197 56?.643
PEAS MT 581 .709 488.066 553.933 458.886
FOTATCES M 575.670 646.999 565.748 671.220
HOFS»INCL HOP EXTRACT IN HOF EQ MT 2,540.201 2,777.634 2,862.155 2,700.204
SCUPS AND VEGETABLES, DEHYDRATEC mt 989.661 961 .903 936.499 1,007.610
TOMATO JUICF. CANNED HL 60.210 44.C 36 49.482 48.402
VEGETABLE SEASONINGS MT 1,142.570 1,046.2T5 1,084.638 °32.765
OTHER -
OTHER VEGETABLE PRODUCTS -

CCFFEE MT 7,450.412 7,604.038 7,904.872 9,321.060
DRUGS, HERBS, ROOTS, ETC MT 8,956.671 10,646.558 13,416.080 10,912.411
FSSENTIAL OIL' AND RESINOIDS vt 8,618.207 8,381.62C 8,184.845 10,070.247
FLAVORING SIRUPS, SUGARS, EXTRACTS -
GINSENG mt 88,724.310 35,034.871 18,059.100 36,118.667
HCNEY MT 1,540.643 1,718.868 1 ,647.16° 1,721.803
NURSERY STOCK ---
SEEDS, EXCEPT OILSEEDS MT 1,077.344 1,153.611 1,169.258 832.663
SFICES MT 2,795.821 2,854.527 2,676.151 3,31°.837
OTHER - -- — ... ...
nMoccnooooscDir osHoooirniriMoono!^ o—< in o o c o # ® ® omnsoan
DDL
C <*) 0— c m ir •£> o m cm cm m m cm cvjoc it 4 ^ # m m c it rv
1/
cv in —• m m h- co cv o mm® —* c\j m in cm m cv
o in
1980
1*000 DOL. 1*000
®
2
VALUE O
O
mconosm o no inn mo*-«CM^©©«-»oh-©©©o# 4 ^ (Y) -I 4 ■# © © O Hconnooo
o m in s o *h o~* cm m m m •—< in ® o o o n *h 4 cm 0 0^4 ® CM
m o m o m in ao (Vi ^ n) m ^ m m cm cm •-4 m CM m CM
o —• CM CM ^
1979
m
JULY
1980 1/
r*- #h-mmooooomr- ^)(M0000^4^^m00^0CM fMCMOCOOOOCOCn inmr^®©?'-'#

cm in in co >o o m # a) h- ® o o —• cn o o cm mom © •—• O' in <o h
k am «m cm in # © —• O' o t*- r- 0-* cm -# cm
o o
m -«
QUANTITY
mm#ommomoo -t ^ mcoôôomcocMooooo m'#o«-*mm©©© # ® o m o cm m

o cm in m *-• m r- o m # o r** *h »—• *h co r*- o o co rvj o # on —• co
o m cm m o m in m in —* m ># o o m m m »—• m # © © ® co m
1979
I
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1*000 DOL. 1*000 DOL.
fn^c^f^mo^moocom
o ao m <d m hh^®(MM4 ^noif) _« m m ® CM O m in ^ O *«• ® in m m
ooo>nh-r^m»-* CM CM CD *”4 ® O O N i/> flD CO m co ® ® CM # m ® o -« o o # CM CO
79/80 1/
comcoaooom in o ® K ® S fM ^ ^ N *—« »-* mm® <—4 t—« o m H <0 (S H O ^4 in *-4 o CM O

» » » « » » » » « » •> » « » » » » « »
v£ CM O m r- ^4 r-4 p“4 ^4 o CM m r-4 -4 CM o CM ® m m m
# «-4 *-4 m (“4 •-* CM o m ^ (M
VALUE
^■4 oin^momomsfoo o
78/79
in ® m -«m ® a CM ® o m m '#0 0' in CM st o m

o m cm in h CD Ch <0 O in m CM CM m M4 ® O O <0 ® SN ® m m m o >t m m o O' m ^4 O' m
v© CO ^ -4 m # m ># st m ® in in in ® o ® m •—« m m m vO O' # in in cm o *4 in CM m st
• » • • » •> » » «
«—9 o m m m m ^4 sO St in m *—« 0* »—• ® ® m
CM o=9 «-4
OCTOBER-JULY
CM CM
in
79/60 1/
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HMonMVMT co o o omm®fôiMmmrô>cMo®® o®r^m®or^sto 4 -*4 'OOIMS
ocMcDO'OnstH m r-~ o #oco-»mmmojcMO o> o •# cMm#rô-«oco^«m O N >0 CD Hin IT
r-4 CVJ # o *-4 cm ^m cm nni\jN ^ ^ .-4 «-4 CM CM —4 m o m # O'
# CM •—* o it h n cm in n
QUANTITY
co m CM m cm
mm o» # ommsocoôo CM *-• ^r^*^mmmomm cm o m m O O o-4

or**# in#cr**mcMinst
78/79
IThiTCOCM^C OCCOCM O O' o ® ® ® h- o O' h- m ® —• •-* o

oo~« mm^mmcMo# >o#mmcMfînoinoom O CM ® o # m m ® ^ CM ® ® *4 cn
• « •> • ♦ «
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*4 m cm O' m cm m in in
O'
t
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UNIT
AND COUNTRY
a
UJ
Q
COMMODITY
2
v a X UJ X
a o -J o
CD CD o a c GD o
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UJ <* 2 _i J- M UJ o m 2
a: M M o o * 2 < < * <
2 < in o. > < o in < M > »-*
< o c> II) Jill O O X UJ GL *-• I O < O UJ < ►-< o O -I CD jc a
a u »-« x *-* u > z or z u
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< »-• 2 ON2 JZ < UJ _j a uj<t o uj < < •-* »-* < I— »-• UJ iHÔNhl
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50
1.000 DOL. 1.000 DOL
aooscs © x r-* in © cd OJ 4 s- Oj >0 X o ro OJ OJ in a cr o ro X o cc OJ pH co X X co CO ro o pH
CONTINUED'
1980 1/
® h x 4 cc o h n CD •h o o co © CO <—< r- in 4 a s- o a s- O' r- o co in CO a r—. CO X X O' O' X
X h- OJ ph r- x >o co ph ph a -4 X CO CO O' co CO 00 in CO ^H CO p-* ph CO O' 4 OJ O' X O' o O' ph CD CO
« G> • • • ♦ o » » •
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h OJ pH —• OJ
VALUE
O' OJ CO O' © O' 4 © OJ X CVJ X X o >± X X pH X X O' O X O' o ro o © X X pH o X X X O' O'

cc X CO X © X X X OJ (VI © © X o X OJ O' (VI o fH OJ O' X O' >$■ X o X X X OJ © St O' (VJ
X X 4 © (VJ o (VJ h- n r- *■■9 X CO O' o O' X pH X vf X co >♦ —H X O' (VJ O' 4 X pH O' pH o ro
O- » » • » &. • » « «. » « »
1979
8-9 X (VI OJ © *—» co OJ <? pH CD (VJ r- (VI S* X pH (VJ

OJ pH p-< pH
JULY
1980 1/
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p-« X © X (VI o © X (VJ O' (VJ pH OJ X X X X X X X X pH X O X O' X X r> © o OJ >* X X r^ pH
O pH O © © © r^ X © pH X pH (0 pH O' X (VJ X X © (VI X X OJ H c- X X X OJ (O
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pH
QUANTITY
pH (VJ (VJ
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O' X (VJ >t pH pH (O ro © (O X (VJ fw 4 PH pH ^ ro X X © O St OJ X © © O' OJ © X pH © OJ X (VI
1979
O' O' X X X (VJ pH © © OJ X CO (VJ CO O' X O pH (VJ pH pH t pH © OJ CO OJ X (VI h- ^H r> O' pH CO

« o o » <&■ « « • » » •> » O »
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pH pH pH (VJ pH
I
«
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1»000 DOL. 1.000 DOL.
OJ O' co X (VMM(OKXXCO>t(VI OWCOIVIhXh^h CVJ x co o* (VJ X X (VI® H stXC-XCOXN-O X © 4^

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79/80 1/
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78/79
CO ^(VJhONhIVjXOÔh 'tXHCDWCDO'tir 4 ^ O' 4 PH ^ © x phCOCOCOOO'X 4 >4 (VI ©

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78/79
CVi CD © m «vi co x X O' O' X X X 4

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574,255
22,139
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8,367
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731,327
29,465
67,644
14,868
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16,215
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64
J.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS INCREASE 7 PERCENT
DURING FIRST 11 MONTHS OF FISCAL YEAR 1980
U.S. agricultural imports totaled $16 billion during the first 11 months of fiscal
year 1980, 7 percent higher than a year ago. This gain was only half as much as
occurred during the 1978/79 corresponding 11-month period. There were value in¬
creases in most major products; exceptions included cocoa beans and powder, crude
rubber, hides and skins, meats, vegetable oils, and fruits during fiscal year 1980.
Noncompetitive imports of $6.9 billion were 6 percent higher than in the previous
period. The largest value gain was in green coffee, which totaled about $4 billion
or one-fifth higher than a year ago due to rising prices. The quantity of green
coffee imported declined about 5 percent as unit import prices rose from $1.36 per
pound during the first 11 months of fiscal year 1979 to $1.72 per pound in fiscal
year 1980.
Natural dry-form rubber—the second leading noncompetitive import—declined 10 per¬

cent in value and much more in quantity as prices rose about one-fifth. Cocoa beans,
the third major noncompetitive import, totaled $379 million, nearly two-fifths
less than a year ago. The quantity fell 29 percent as unit import prices declined.
Most other noncompetitive imports increased in value, mainly because of rising
prices.
Competitive imports totaled $9.1 billion, about 9 percent higher than a year ago.
Imports of meat and meat products—the major competitive import—decreased 8 percent
in value with both beef and pork declining. Fresh and frozen beef and veal of $1.5
billion (over two-thirds of all meat imports) declined slightly more in value than in
volume as prices increased. However, import prices for beef and veal have leveled off
since July 1980.
Sugar imports of nearly $1.45 billion were 85 percent higher than a year ago due to
a sharp price gain and a lowering of the import duty for raw sugar to the statutory
minimum because of tight supplies and rising world prices. The volume imported de¬
clined 6 percent. July sugar imports of $187 million were the highest monthly level
since mid-1975. However, as prices jumped 7 percent in July over the previous
month's, the quantity was about the same.
Imports of fruits and preparations declined, mainly because of a 52-percent drop in

concentrated orange juice values. Vegetable oil imports (mainly coconut and palm
oils) declined only slightly in value while volume fell 12 percent as prices rose.
Most other major competitive imports increased in value. There were value increases
in imports of live animals of 30 percent, dairy products of 18 percent, malt bev¬
erages of 16 percent, vegetables of 9 percent, wine of about 10 percent, and tobacco
of 2 percent.
65
Table 18--U. S. agricultural imports: Value by commodity, October-August
1978/79 and 1979/80, and August 1979 and 1980
October -August : Augus t

Commodity Change : Change
1978/79 1979/80 i 19 79 ! 1980
Million dollars Percent Million dollars Percen
Complementary
Bananas and plantains, fresh 360 380 +6 36 30 -17

Cocoa and chocalate:
Cocoa beans 629 379 -40 50 23 -54
Cocoa butter 129 195 +51 19 17 -11
Cocoa powder and chocolate 465 338 -27 43 21 -51
Coffee:
Coffee, green or crude 3,286 3,949 +20 301 302 —
Coffee, roasted or ground 64 73 +14 8 2 -75

Coffee, soluble 2 30 2 39 +4 23 14 -39
Drugs, crude 123 142 +15 10 15 +50
Essential oils 87 93 +7 10 7 -30
Fibers, unmanufactured 27 34 +26 3 6 + 100
Rubber, crude, dry form 746 6 70 -10 69 38 -45
Rubber, latex 56 74 + 32 5 5 —
Silk, raw 8 6 -25 1 1 —
Spices 124 132 +6 10 8 -20

Tea, crude 109 124 + 14 10 8 -20
Wool, carpet 32 44 + 38 3 4 + 33
Other complementary products 29 34 + 17 3 2 -33
Total complementary products 6,504 6,906 +6 604 503 -17
Supplementary
Animals and animals products:
Animals, live 333 434 + 30 14 35 + 150
Dairy products and eggs 359 42 5 +18 37 39 +5
Hides and skins, incl. furskins 296 208 -30 24 14 -42
Meats and meat products, excl. 2,319 2,126 -8 16 5 180 +9
poultry
Beef and veal 1, 774 1,641 -7 125 134 +7
Pork 46 8 419 -10 34 41 +21
Other meats and meat products 77 66 -14 6 5 -17
Sausage casings 47 48 +2 4 4 —
Wool, apparel 47 57 +21 3 6 + 100

Other animals and animal products 119 143 +20 11 16 +45
Total animals and animal prod. 3,520 3,441 -2 258 294 +14
Cotton, raw, excluding linters 2 1 -50 1/ 0 _
Feeds and fodders 69 74 +7 7 7 —
Fruits and preparations 613 536 -13 41 39 -5

Grains and preparations 207 265 +28 21 25 +19
Nuts and preparations 216 203 -6 28 26 -7
Oilseeds, oilnuts, and products 609 583 -4 71 37 -48
Coconut oil 320 276 -14 40 19 -52
Palm and palm kernel oil 118 12 3 +4 15 4 -73
Other oilseeds and products 171 184 +8 16 14 -13
Seeds, cut flowers, and nursery stk 156 179 +15 16 13 -19
Sugar and related products:
Sugar, cane or beet 782 1,447 +85 67 187 + 179
Molasses, inedible 102 96 -6 12 6 -50
Other sugar related products 119 111 -7 11 10 -9
Tobacco, unmanufactured 364 371 +2 37 25 -32
Vegetables and preparations 742 810 +9 46 48 +4
Wines 553 609 + 10 47 58 +2 3
Malt beverages 281 326 + 16 36 39 +8
Other supplementary vegetable prod. 84 100 + 19 9 7 -22
Total supplementary products 8,419 9 , 152 +9 70 7 821 + 16
Total agricultural imports 14,923 16,058 +8 1,311 1,324 +1
- = None or negligible
1/ Less than $500,000.
66
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AGRICULTURAL
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71
TABLE 20--U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! UNIT VALUES BY COMMODITY GROUP
DOLLARS Pop UNIT
CC TCBE R-A LGUST : AUGUST

COMMODITY UNIt 78/79 74/80 1 979 1980
ALL CCNMOriTIOS — — — —
NONAGPICULTLPAL COMMODITIES — — — ---
AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES — — — —-
COMPLEMENTARY - — _ -—- __
3ANANAS, F F r S MT 162.617 174.870 167.917 184.549
PLANTAINS* FRESH MT 177.716 193.695 178.056 1=2.861
BANANAS* PLANTAINS* DRIED OR PREPARED MT 406.973 4 4 3.9 5 7 756.15= 551.84=
COFFEE. GRErN »T 3,001.971 T » 7 = 1.431 3,572.372 7,634.417
COFFEE* SOLUBLE. EXTRACTS Mt 8 , 203 . 780 9,3 7 C . 3 0 8 7*=69.867 7*022.572
COFFFE, ROASTED OR 0- POUND MT 2,992.797 4*156.842 2»=98.706 3 *984.643
COCCA B E A A S mj 3*407.4pq 2,875.667 "'* 1 46.088 2*402.491
COCOA BUTTER mj 4»=61.S72 6 * 0 2 0.8 2 0 5,534.451 5*621.066
COCOA* POWDER <L CAKE MT 4,120.361 1*=09.310 7,465.30= 1.447.1 7 1
CHOCOLATE PREPARATIONS «T 3*5C6.670 3*227.232 7,621.235 2,446.515
DRUGS* HERFS, R OCT= , LEAVES. ETC MT 7,022.=13 3,3 P 1.7 R 6 7,104.35= 1 * 7 7, = . 5 7 4
ESSENTIAL 0 I L = mT 1 6,945 . "'63 17,690.611 16,069.97= 17*125.7=4
FIBERS* EY O0TTDN. JUTE «T 206.poo 68 4 . C 64 =06.984 070.957
RUBBER* A NT AI LIED BUMS:
RUBBER* DRY FORM MT 1 ,091.P 0 4 1 *30= .0 1 0 1*235.037 1*327.14=
FLBBER. LATEX MT 1*9=6.950 1 *445.483 1*290.823 1*617.444
ALLIED GUMS MT 1*955.94= 1*537.=09 2,140.127 1 * = 14.4 1 0
SILK, RAW N'T 2T*R81 .1=4 78, = 44.547 27,023.02= 28,763.478
SPICES mT 1» =06.=85 2.000.134 1 , 84 0.74 = 1.408.402
PEPPFP, p L A o K• UNGROUND mt 1*683.389 1 *821 .767 1 *755.864 1,587.586
VANILLA PEAK'S i»t 27,437.1=0 =8*444.707 34 *0 1 1.40'' 47,426.8=4
OTHER mT 1.562.=24 1*605.873 1*==6.477 1*346.364
TEA. CRUDE OR PREPAPED MT 1*660.651 1 ,53f . 0 73 1 *442.53 0 1*617.760
WOOL * UNMANUFACTURED* free* CARPET MT 2,868.215 3 *298.1 44 3,176.321 3,399.164
OTHER --- ... — — —
SUPPLEMENTARY — — — —
ANIMAL AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS _ — — _ _

ANIMALS* LIVE --- — — — _
CATTLE, D MT T A P L E MO 265 . 159 323.803 380.72= 458.770
CATTLE FCD BREEDING* FREE NO 1*023.039 1,241.970 1*075.67° 1 *408.277
HO R S r S MO 7,229.637 10*236.313 7,024.147 18*446.075
SWIME NO 131.117 =5.651 124.24= 114.741
OTHER _ — — — —
DAIRY P R 0 D U r T c --- — — — —
CHEESE vt 2*486.080 2* =85 .t 04 2,544.838 7 * = 1 3.7 0 ?
BLUE MELD* INCLUDING ROQUEFORT MT 2*737.512 3,947.943 7 ,62 3. = 07 3*404.673
CHEDDAP NT 1 ,677.657 1*944.567 1*638.050 2.136.440
EDAM AMR EOLDA mj 2*646.eip 2.98 1 .878 2,467.061 2, ° 8 2.788
EMMENTHALrR OR SWISS, INC GRUYERE MT 2,695.481 2*940.151 7,64 1.72 = 7, = 75.8= 7
CONTINUED—
72
TABLE 20--U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS: UNIT VALUES BY COMMODITY GROUP
DOLLARS PrP UNIT—CONTINUED
CCTOPER-AL rUSl t AUGUST

commodity UNIT 78/79 7Q/80 1 979 1980
ROMANIC,PECGIANO,PARMESANO MT 3,437.721 3 ?6T Q.974 7 ,283.49? 3 ,475.707

FECORTNO ANT SHEEPSÎLK MT 2,642.657 2.7 05 2 ,600.10° 3 ,157.974
0T Hr p MT 2,189.030 2,519.714 2 ♦372.496 2 ,7P4.331
CASEIN A N'D f’lvTURFS MT 1.521. 7.70 2,187.820 i ,76°.510 2 ,772.516
NONFAT TPv MT 6P4.P12 863.2 1 5 712.235 1 ,227.778
OTHER — — — — —
HIEES AND chi>'P, INCLUDING FURSKINS — — — — —
CALF AND KIP SKINS MT 2,667.261 1 ?87C.9P7 2 ?80s.976 2 ,°06.176
CATTLF HInEe, WHOLE MT 1? 706 . SI 3 1 ,lr6.4PQ 2 , 0 3 8.47 Q 1 ,089.044
GOAT AND Kjr SKINS MT 5.4°0.21 1 0 ? P5 1 .5 d7 5 ?59a. 3P3 —
SHEEP A AT L A MP SKINS WT 4,723.365 4 ? 77c .1 1 0 6 ,037.421 3 ,574.321
F U R S K IN S — — — — —
OTHER — — — — —
MEAT A Nn NEAT PRODUCTS MT 2.460.93° 2 ?497.C 52 2 ,593.01? 2 ,336.676
MEATS-P.l.88-482, AS AMFNOED MT 2.32R.C14 2,47^.209 p ,490.147 2 ,?17.1,7
BEEF ANC VEAL MT 2 ? 34 4.2 3P 2 ? 52 I .167 2 ,563.83? 2 , 341 . 3 2 q
CANNE D MT 2,lc3.67? 7,22 6.1 P 2 2 ,623.071 3 , 351 .06 1
FRESH CP FROZEN MT 2?327.1 06 2 ?4 3r . 1n2 2 ,488.974 2 ,217,07°
PREPARED CR PRF SFRVFQ MT ^.041.170 4.1a°.£ 4^ 3 .6 6,°. 767 4 ,174.147
HUTTON? G0AT , AND LAMP WT 2?034.:i6 2?2RP.P05 2 ,179.13n 3 ,008.603
P0p K MT 7,070.674 2 ,426.2 20 2 ,75°. 177 2 , ?76.657
FRESH DR FRDZEN MT 1,611.616 1 ? 3 Q 5.7 2 3 1 ,406.280 1 ,659.472
hams aid shouldeps»cnd»cooked MT 3,666.°68 2 ?3 0f . 1 77 3 ,427.180 3 ,177.062
OTHER mt 2,594.094 2,434.319 2 ,538.629 2 ,483.744
OTHER? INC EDIBLE OFFALS? GAME MT 2,600.205 2,464.309 2 ,584.397 2 ,545.101
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS — — — — —
E-APY CHICKS MNO 997 . I '>'5 5°6 •4 90 9 6 ? . 4° 3 1 ."62.746
EGGS IM SHF! L MO 7 4 ° 0.21P 6? 4 . f 55 5 7 C•92 Q 733.821
FEATHERS A Nn DOWNS? CRUDE? SORTED MT P?31P.327 P , 8 ° 6.929 6 ,626.757 9 ,469.570
POULTRY MrAT MT 5 ? 73 0. P83 5 ? 23c .29n 4 .71°.73° 2 ,908.402
CTHFP — — — — —
OTHER ANIMAL PRODUCTS — — — — —
EEESWAY MT 4*363.°16 4,2PG.516 4 ,546.176 4 ,638.569
— — — — —
FONTS? H 0 0 E c » AND HORNS
PFISTLFS? C p U r E DR PREPARED MT 9?6P6.TP3 °.00C .177 9 ,602.174 10 ,128.660
FATS? OILS? AND GFEASFS MT 6 p 7.2 2 7 712.142 876.277 5C0.05 5
— — — — —
GELATIN
MT 4 , 16c. 446 4,CC7.C07 7 ,P?C.86I 1 0 .762.13?
HAIR? UNNANIHFACTUPED
OSSEIN MT 1 ?16C.740 1 ,49°.4?6> 1 ♦ 273.44 0 1 ,512.433
SAUSAC-F OASTNCS — 4,167.114 4 ? 7 3 r . 7 lx H 4 ,547.047 4 , 335.P6C
I»CCL?UNNANUFACTURED,FV frfe?apparel mt 2,144.225 3?4°6.3P6 3 ♦746.468 3 , 4 4 4.5 9 3
— — — “
other
... —
GET ABLE PRODUCT° — --- ---
COTTON? UNNANI'F ACTURED MT 4 4 2. 7 3 S 9.6 P 4 684.76 7 2 9 7.4 6, 1

COTTON? paw MT 1,556.331 1 , 9 q 7.6 0 4 1 .12?.PQ6 —
LIN TERS M T 324.576 332.883 450.753 293.461
CONTINUED—
73
TAPL r 20_ - U . S . AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! UMT VALUES BY COMMODITY GROUP
DOLLARS PER U N TT—CONTINUED
CC TOBER-A LGUST ! AUGUST

COMMODITY UMT 78/79 7c/88 1 97a 1980
FRUITS AND PREPARATIONS -

A FPLES , FRESH MT 742.337 536.461 302.918 293.149
APPLES, PREPARED OR PRESERVED MT 1,167.586 77".285 1,727.762 1,240.446
AFRICCTS MT 2,305.674 2,723.315 2,070.84? 3.040,546
PERRIES!
BLUEBERPIRR, FRESH OR FROZEN NT 1,434.161 1,083.041 9 48 .64 8 P6R.320
STRAUPFRRIPS, FRESH 603• °1? 713.807 588.777 1,047.250
STRAWPFRRTES, F R 0 Z r N MT 665 .OF? 70c.6 32 684.238 731 . 888
OTHER MT 041.514 670.232 1,726.954 070.894
CANDIED OR PLACE FRUITS NT 1,434.705 1,530.265 1,547.073 1,094.675
CITRUS!
GRAPEFRUIT, FRESH NT R51.665 31°.851 492.800 —
LIMES, FRESH ' MT 328.618 30C .500 241.81? 737.440
ORANGES, FANNED vt 860.147 041.732 022.03" °93.848
ORANGFS, rRESH mT 232.202 247.704 644.005 —
OTHER NT 588.080 614.701 797.174 798.415
CATES MT 682.662 807.654 2,143.567 2,870.407
FIGS «T 1,270.085 1 ,611 .620 1,238.000 2.543.5"0
FRUIT JUICE*!
APPLE AND PrAR HL 26.141 27.398 30.751 31 .c 27
GRAPE HL 43.713 7r-.867 54.494 28.070
ORANGE, CFMOFNTRATED HL 18.127 17.311 18.180 1°.346
PINEAPPLE HL 15.410 16.827 lc .71? 17.836
OTHER HL 54.703 38.166 34.468 42.10°
FRUIT PEEL, RASTE AND PULP MT 84 4 . r45 98°.P38 717.246 *83.838
GFAPES, FRESH MT 673.611 000.271 868.720 1.747.061
JAMS AND ,'ELLTES “T 1,4 8 0 . 1,2 8 1 ,4°4.f61 1,770.628 1,°22.777
MANGOES, RRRSH QP PREPARED MT 630.509 610.312 600.924 541.388
MELONS, FP[PH mt 180.CR9 200.280 100.470 1 4 1.26?
FEARS, FPESH MT 481.787 637.R28 453.333 "64.231
PINEAPPLE?, rsrsH NT 140.496 130.114 153.646 127.451
PINEAPPLES, CANNEC MT 523.382 528.746 527.57o 550.788
PINEAPPLES, PREPARED, EYC CANNED MT 557.236 c31 .846 72 ". 388 510.076
PRUNES, c I.. U MT 1 ,161.833 1,404.646 1,051.302 7,020.020
RAISINS, CURRANTS MT 1,465.°o? 1,574.200 1,014.204 —— —
OTHER ---
NUTS ANC PREPARATIONS -
EPAZIL mT 1,810.331 1,473.077 1.4 2 1 .987 1 ,?77.87 0
CA SHF US MT 7,034.730 4,010.331 3,331.037 4,817.545
CHESTNUTS MT 1,333.710 1,100.831 ",1 77.86 T 1,682.458
COCONUTS, I*' S H F [ L "NO 164.402 161.561 165.526 16?.1’0
COCONUT mFAt, FRESH OR PREPARED WT 1 ,038. 13 3 1,277.770 1,245.324 1 ,313.°°1
FILBERTS MT 2,420.CQ6 7,740.407 2.891.227 4,434.558
EECANS MT 1,818.203 1,582.208 — 1 ,544. "15
FISTACHF MT 3,632.480 5,986.371 4,463.781 11,001.777
OTHER -
GRAINS AND PRFp.ARATIONS -
PARLEY VT 117.27" 150.398 114.520 1 84.03 0
BARLEY AND OTHER halt MT 197.856 247.663 1oa.52 r 260.no
CORN, E Y C S f E 0 it T I r 6.5 4 8 184.970 160.96? 094.977
CATS "T 111.272 125.581 80.667 138.541
PICE MT 674.481 708.611 736.788 508.640
WHEAT, FXC, SFEID MT 1 Tc.663 127 ,^ 7f 136.05° 174.984
CONTINUED—
74
TABLr 20*_U.S. AGRICULTURAL TMPORTS! UNTT VALLES PY COYYCDTTY GROUP
DOLLARS PER UNIT—CONTINUED
COT0BER-AL °ust : AUGUST

COMK"ODTTY UNIT 7® A79 79/pn 1 979 1 9°C
WHEAT FLOUR mT T74. ®16 316.345 387.758 279.156

LHFAT GLUTE*' mt 805.819 1 , OP r .328 919.237 1.066.98Q
BISCUIT?, CA'<'rS, WAFERS FTC YT 1,715.3 9 4 1,8 6 c . 9 C 7 1,802.424 1,763.134
EPF AD CPU"B? mt 587,227 665.431 608.437 694.344
PRFAD, YFAS T-LFA VFIVFD mt 1,032 . 13 3 1,127.182 1 ,0 6 8.594 1 ,277.587
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, FTC YT 78 7 . ®6 1 86°.2q3 796.410 950.4PO
OTHER _ — — --- —
OILSEEDS AID FROOUCTS yj 737.47® 7°°.G56 f 4 8.oqn 677.166
OIL CAKF AMD ytaL MI- 172.074 240.898 169.241 300.543
OILSEEDS AN P OILNUTS mt 455• cR8 519.275 42°.761 471.90®
FLAXSEED MT 27R.274 ?6C .545 271.55? 271 ,®54
MUSTARD SEEP YT 2 86 . 87? 274.6 C* 280.19? 255.745
FPPPY S rE r yt 590.8 7 <3 661.200 c 66.95 7 673.297
SFSAye FF rD vt 980 . 930 1,049.060 997.914 1,115.285
SUNFLOWER S rED MT 265.421 231.247 294.779 253.978
OTHER mT 1,066.988 808.4^2 1,741.740 1.283.490
VEGETABLE OtL® ant wayes yt 800.784 870.756 952.26® 724.712
CARYAUPA VAX mT 1,807.31° 1 ,84C.2C7 1 ,777.91° 1,608.640
CASTOR OIL mt 725.762 1,040.877 788.89° °0C.000
COCONUT 0TL mt 793.116 80 8.C 50 1,019.54 ° 616.015
OLIVE OIL,EDIBLE MT 1,524.594 1 , 797.775 1,654.194 1 ,764.42®
FALYCIL mj 574.180 5 °1 .333 629.719 c?O .40 3
PALY KERN PL OIL MT 807.7»6 929.162 999.844 741.297
RAPESEEP oil mT 661. 129 684.656 694.807 659.JR4
SESAME PII yt 2,486. 0 4 9 °.796.311 9,750.53® 2.590.48°
T U N G C IL YT 1 ,259. c38 1,047.200 1,741.796 918.263
OTHER yt 1,209.221 1 ,422.0 98 1 ,2 98.95c 1 .583.960
SUGAR AND F rL fTED PRODUCTS - — — -- -
SUGAR, CANE 0° BEET MT 2 0 2.4 °9 398.091 214.06° 592.141
YCLASSES, INEDIBLE MT 70.® 5 2 87.220 66.544 125.790
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP yt 2,254.326 2,577 .f94 2,071.966 2,380.6C 5
CCIFECT ipvEPY PRODUCTS YT 2,104.602 2,010.210 1,®5?.23° 1.971,258
HONEY mj 806.700 929.950 846.904 ° 1°. 348
OTHER --- — — — ---
VEGETA°LEF AND PREPARATIONS - — — — —
FRESH OP PRPZPN!
ASPARAGUS yt 1,209. H2 1,399.985 1 ,1 5 . 9<®c °81.511
DEANS y t 720.678 7 9 7.4 0 9 557.026 628.700
PROCCOLT»rALLIPLOWER»PKRA,SLC»FRZ YT 5 0 8. c25 581 .957 585.766 717.5°5
CAPPAGF MI- 168.45° 167.271 14®.329 137.677
CARROTS YT 131.804 12 4.9-U 194.021 232.475
CUCUYPFRS «t 733.R98 716.492 °4 1 . 04 9 622.873
DA SHEEN1' MT 334.163 390.542 336.394 382.069
EGGPLANT wT 399.287 368 .C 72 — 7 p. 4 . P 8 °
ENDIVE vT 1,808.550 1,584.712 4 5 8.6 5 A 5 °7.5 ° 0
GARLIC YT = 78.779 70 3 .6 27 480.302 996.857
LETTUCP YT 373.941 280.324 23°.430 055.767
OKRA m t 173.087 1 P 9 . °05 151.274 202.971
ONIONS mt 267.910 338.151 561.217 746 . ° 0 0
FEA® MT 97 0.67 8 957.107 83°.677 1 ,104.°24
PEPPERS MT 582.490 689.1pp 526.959 509.608
POTATDF ° , U HITr OR IRISH My 141.79] 142 .946 907.66° 2 6 4.0 7 0
SQUASH mt 477.178 360.543 234.444 0 9 0.0 4 q
TOMATOES mj 478.080 441.469 544.699 571.414
TURMFS OR RUTABAGAS YT 121.040 179.514 171.961 2 0 1.6 6 0
CT HE R - — — _ __
CONTINUED—
75
TA =l r 20--U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS: UMT VALUES BY COMMODITY GROUP
DOLLARS PER UMT—CONTINUED
OCTOBER-AU GUST : AUGUST

CCMMODITY UMT 78/79 7= / 8 = 1 979 198 0
r p i e o:
BEANS* INCLUDING YUNG MT = 04 . = 74 631.=90 456.228 766.5=9
CHICKPEAS M T 76 1,272 764.7=7 781.349 522.416
MUSHROOMS MT 13,8=2,208 15,364.937 1=,74Q.814 15.622.074
PEAS, E v C = P T CHICKPEAS MT 454.117 511.413 7 1 r.248 431.338
OTHER — — — — —
PRFPAREr DR PRESRRVED:
ARTICHOKE° mt 1,7=1.721 1,308.379 1,374.943 1,108.776
ASPARAGUS MT 1 ,587 . C74 1 ,624.7 = 4 1,686.081 1 , 8 32.86 2
BEAN C A KE * CURD MT 1,636.18= 1,526.758 1,373.676 1,647.197
CASSAVA,F! OLlR*STARCH»TADICCA MT 210.485 3=1.047 282.148 323.045
HOPS, INCLUDING EXTRACTS MT 7 « 3 1 2.7 7 4 4,867.444 2,94«.687 =87.777
MUSHROOMS MT 2,202.072 2,310.703 2,llc.067 8,544.616
CLIVES, I" BRINE HL 136.217 136.116 138.688 147.021
CN IONS wT =24.598 1,012.476 1,086.75= 1,15 = . 10 9
PALY HE AR 7 = MT 1,734.562 1,917.302 2,1 Ul ,4Na 2,598 .PTC
PEAS, INCIUDING CCWPEAS MT 80 7.762 916.676 830.762 824.005
PIMIENTOS YT 1 , 390.6 = 4 1 ,370.1 92 1,447.478 1,147.896
SOUFS AND SAUCES M T 1,704.55= 1,=37.175 1,757.0^ 1,7=8.61=
STARCH, Pr TA T0 YT 206.676 232 .°9C 171.855 285.652
TOMATCFS Mf 517.077 591 .34 7 96P.027 602.541
WATERCHrSTNUTS MT 77 0 . 028 84 7.953 818.354 0 = 2.76 1
OTHER — — — — —
OTHFR VEGETABLE PRODUCTS — — — — —
ERCOMCORN MT 1,=?0.5°9 1,47(1.520 1,610.640 1 , 44 = . 4 72
CUT FLO WE PS — — — --- —
ESSENTIAL OTLS MT 3,068.c64 7,479.267 5,81P.93C 7.=34.505
FEEDS 8 FODDE°S,EX OIL CAKE 8 Mf a L - — — — —
FLAVORING EXTRACT' — — — — —
JUTE AND JUTE BUTTS, UNMANUFACTURED M 207.=76 1=3.578 355.185 70=.987
MALT L I CU=R c HL 63.177 67.043 64.619 6 8.8 0 8
NURSERY f. GPEENHOUSE STOCK — — — — —
S F E D p , EXCEPT OILSEEDS MT 829.854 =20.679 1,57°.981 1,667.6=5
SF ICES MT 1,401.115 1 , = = 1.810 1,302.004 1,755.816
TOBACCO, UNMANUFACTURED MT 2,486.677 2.760.2=6 8,506.32 = 9,217.876
TOBACCO LEAF, ORIENTAL MT 3,085.480 3,051 .330 3,022.076 2 , = = 0.28T
WINES HL 174. 150 17c .654 184.206 180.4=1
WINES,STILL GRAPE, UNDER 14 ‘4 ALCH HL 162. 125 160.360 177.201 167.783
MISC. VEGETABLE PRODUCTS — — — — —
76
SELECTED PRICES OF INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
Export Prices
The U.S. gulf ports price for wheat rose to $4.76 in August after declining in June,
to surpass last summer's high price, also in August, by 5 cents. The 1980 wheat crop
is forecast at 2.35 billion bushels, 10 percent more than last year's production.
The U.S. gulf ports price for corn reached a record high of $3.67 per bushel in August.
U.S. corn production for 1980 is now projected at 6.53 billion bushels, 16 percent
below the record-high 1979 crop. The midwestern drought is mostly responsible for the
smaller crop and the higher price.
Soybean prices also increased, to an average in August of $8 per bushel, not quite
reaching the July 1979 high of $8.18. Soybean production for 1980 is estimated at
49.8 million tons, almost 12 million below 1979. Yield declines, as well as a drop
in acres for harvest in most South Central States, caused the production decline.
The Bangkok price for rice remained constant throughout the summer at $442 a ton.
After a decline in June, the Osaka price for U.S. cotton rose to 92 cents a pound
compared with last summer's price of 73 cents a pound. U.S. cotton exports will
be off sharply in 1980/81 because of a shortage in supplies and a relatively high
U.S. price compared with the foreign price, generally 5 to 10 cents higher a pound.
Import Prices
Prices for imported beef rose in the summer months after a steady decline since Jan¬
uary. The average price in July was $1.25 per pound; the price for August was $1.33
per pound, about 13 percent higher than last August's average.
The New York spot price for coffee declined in both July and August, from $1.82 a
pound in June to $1.69 and $1.50 a pound, respectively. The August price is the
lowest since mid-1979, and prices are expected to decrease further. World coffee
harvests in recent years have been large and U.S. coffee consumption has dropped.
The New York spot price for cane sugar declined in July to 29 cents a pound but rose
in August to 33 cents. Sugar prices have more than doubled since last summer. The
New York cocoa bean futures price continued to tumble from the yearly high set in
February. The July price was down 3 cents a pound; the August price decreased another
7 cents to 99 cents a pound. This is the first time it has been under a dollar a
pound in many years. The New York spot price for rubber has been steady the last few
months, averaging 69 cents a pound in August.
Quarterly Export Unit Values
The average unit value for major U.S. agricultural exports in the second quarter of
1980 was 3 percent higher than a year earlier. Wheat, at $173 a metric ton, was 22
percent higher than a year earlier; and grain sorghum, at $127 a metric ton, was 21
percent higher. Wheat flour, corn, corn byproducts, cotton, tobacco, rice, and nonfat
dry milk were also valued higher than last year, while soybeans, soybean products,
inedible tallow, and cattle hides were the only major export commodities whose values
declined.
77
However, the second quarter 1980 unit values of U.S. agricultural exports were 4 per¬
cent lower than for the previous quarter. Cattle hides made the biggest price decrease
Their export unit value, $29.40 a piece, was 30 percent lower than it was a quarter
ago. The U.S. grain export suspension to the U.S.S.R. has dampened prices of such
commodities as wheat, corn, and corn byproducts; their unit values ranged from 3 per¬
cent to 6 percent lower than last quarter. Grain sorghum prices remained steady, but
cotton, rice, and nonfat dry milk were higher than they were a quarter earlier.
Quarterly Import Unit Values
Import commodity unit values rose only 1 percent from the previous quarter. The
sugar import unit value, at $468 a metric ton, made the biggest price gain in re¬
sponse to the decrease in world production. Values also rose for imports of cattle,
rubber, bananas, wines, tomatoes, wool, Swiss cheese, palm oil, canned pineapples,
cashew nuts, and tea. Among import commodities, the prices of coffee, beef, canned
hams, cocoa beans, tobacco, coconut oil, and canned mushrooms were lower than last
quarter.
Compared with the second quarter a year ago, import unit values have made a more
noticeable upturn, 9 percent, with imported sugar prices taking the lead. The U.S.
unit value of imported sugar was 130 percent higher than in last year's second quarter
Imports of coffee, rubber, bananas, wool, Swiss cheese, canned mushrooms, and cashew
nuts were also valued higher, while those of cattle, beef, canned hams, cocoa beans,
wines, tobacco, tomatoes, palm oil, coconut oil, canned pineapple, and tea were lower
than a year earlier.
78
TABLE 21-- SELECTED PRICES OF INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
! WHEAT WHEAT, NO. 1 I WHEAT, NO. 1

: U.S. NO. 2* WHEAT*. W HE AT CANADIAN* : CANADIAN, CORN,
: HARO WINTER* U.S. NO. 2* U.S. NC. 2* WHEAT* U.S. WESTERN RED : WESTERN REO CORN, U.S. U.S.
t ORDINARY HARD WINTER. DARK NO. 2* DAPK SPRING 13-1/?: SPRING, 13-1/2 NO. 2 NO. 3
year and month : protein* 13.5 PERCENT northern northern PERCENT ! PERCENT YELLOW, YELLOW,
: F.O.B. PROTEIN* SPRING SPPING * PROTEIN, IN : PROTEIN • F.O.B. C.I.F.
: VESSEL* C.I.F. F.O.B. C.I .c. STGRF : C.I.F. VESSEL ROTTERDAM
: GULF PORTS ROTTERDAM 1/ DULUTH ROTTERDAM 1/ THUNDER BAY : ROTTERDAM 1/ GULF PORTS 1/
S/BU. S/M.T. S/M.T. S/BU. S /M • T . S/M.T. CAN.S/BU. S/M.T. S/m.T. S/BU. S/m.T. S/M.T.
1977 AVERAGE : 2.86 104.99 126. 2. c0 106.71 126. 3.35 115.89 133. 2.49 9R.19 107.
JANUARY.: 2.97 109.13 133. 3. 07 112.80 145. 3.36 122.1 7 145. 2. P6 112.59 123.
FEBRUARY.: 3.04 111.70 133. 3.12 114.64 135. 3.50 125.11 134. 2.93 115.35 125.
MAR CH...«...«««..I 2.97 109.13 133. 3.10 113.91 134. 3,56 124.4C 135. ?. 78 109.44 127.
APRIL... 2.8? 103.98 130. 3.05 112.07 130. 3 .45 120.67 133. 2.73 107.47 115.
Hay 2.65 97.37 121 . 2.88 105.82 127. 3.30 115.65 134. 2.64 103.93 111.
JUNE........... .. * 2.56 94.06 114. 2.70 89.21 115. 3.14 109.10 127. 2.45 96.45 103.
JULY.............: 2.66 97.74 116. 2.60 85.53 Ill . 3.02 104.59 121 . 2.25 88.58 °6.
A UG UST........... ■ 2.63 96.64 116. 2.57 °4.43 110. ■*.02 103.21 117. 2.03 79.92 87.
SEPTEMBER.! 2.78 102.15 120. 2.85 104.72 121. 7.22 110.23 12°. 2.07 81.49 88.
OCTOBER .......... t 2.90 106.56 126. 2.9° 108.39 126. 7.42 114.36 137. 2.17 85.43 91.
NOVEMBER.! 3.12 114.64 135. 3.0? 110.97 131. 7.66 121.26 144. 2.47 97.24 104.
DECEMBER.: 3.18 116.84 1 37. 2.54 10P.03 132. 3.58 119.93 145. 2.55 100.39 108.
1979 AVERAGE ! ■*.55 130.62 147. 3. 24 118.98 146. 4.14 133.7Q 15°. 2.67 104.98 114.
JANUARY.: ■*.25 110.42 134. 2.96 100.76 142. 7.66 122.15 153. 2.57 101.18 108.
FEBRUARY.: 7.29 120.89 133. 2. R3 107.66 147. 7.7° 125.13 155. 2.71 106.69 111.
MARCH............ ! ■* .43 126.03 139. 3.05 112.07 147. 3.96 12°.33 148. 2.80 110.23 116.
APRIL.......... •• ! 3.67 134 .B* 151 . 3.35 12-* .0° 147. 4.17 134.37 155. 3.04 119.68 12°.
m AY ....a.........: 3.48 127.87 142. 3. 30 121.25 149. *.11 175.08 15°. 2.97 116.92 127.
J UN E*............ r ■*.52 129.34 1 5C • 3.18 116.84 142. 4.12 134.90 157. 2.81 110.62 120.
J UL y... 3.52 129.34 146. 3.23 118.68 138. 4.09 133.6° 161 . 2.55 100.39 108.
A US UST........... ‘ 3.52 129.34 147. 3.23 118.68 140 . 4.14 133.63 163. 2.43 95.66 105.
SEPTEMBER.: 3.64 133.75 148. 3. *3 122. ,6 14^ . 4.33 136.5° 166. 2.45 96.45 105.
OCTOBER..........: 3.72 136.69 156. 3.R0 l?o.60 153. 4.52 140.44 170. 2.50 9P .42 108.
NOVEMBER.I 7.84 141.10 161 . 3.56 130.81 158. 4.67 146.31 N.Q. 2.5° 101.96 115.
3.78 138.89 157. N.Q. N.Q. 150. ■N.Q. N.Q. 2.58 101.57 114.
DECEMBER.. N.Q.
1979 AVERAGE T 4.43 162.62 186. 4.4° 168.16 185. 8.46 171.48 168. 3.01 118.60 134.
JANUARY.: 3.81 139.°° 155. N.Q. N.Q. 164. 4.78 147.65 N.Q. 2.76 108.66 119.
FEBRUARY.,.,.....! 3.93 144.40 160. N.Q. N.Q. 170 . 4.82 148.1° 16°. 2.78 109.44 1 19.
MARCH............: 3.88 142.57 165. N.Q. N.Q. 164. 4.47 140.02 164 . 2.84 111.81 124.
A PRIL.......O*. .. : 3.86 141.83 157. N.Q. N.Q. 154. 4.59 147.17 160 , 2.87 112.99 127.
MAY-.: 3.98 146.24 166. 4.82 177.10 166. 4.82 153.26 167. 2.93 115.35 133.
J u ne *.55 167.1* 1 89. 4.3R 161.30 191 . ‘8.73 178.60 N.Q. 3.13 123.2? 134.
J UL Y.............: 4.58 168.29 204 . 4.60 169.0? 202. 6.04 1°0 .66 N.Q. 3.39 133.46 152.
august...........: 4 .71 173.06 200 . 4.^2 1*6.08 1°8. 8.91 105.76 N.Q. 3.10 122.04 137.
SEPTEMeFR.: 4 .86 178.57 205. 4.54 166.82 1°9. 8.94 1P7.35 N.Q. 3.06 120.47 138.
* .97 182.62 209. 4.69 168.65 205. 8.9P 186.°5 N.Q. 3.15 124.01 144.
NOVEMEER.: 4.97 182.62 212. 4.34 1 c 8.4 7 2 04 . 6.2° 1°6•03 N.Q. 3.07 120.86 142.
DECEMBER.: 9,01 184.0Q 212. 4. 16 152.85 208 . 6.21 195.17 N.Q. 3.07 120.86 13°.
l Q8 o :
JANUARY.: 4 .87 178.94 200 . 0.0 0.0 206. 6.09 1°2.41 N.Q. 2.85 112.20 130.
FEBRUARY ... .... . . : 4.79 176.00 200 . 0.0 0.0 205. 6.00 190.55 N.Q. 2.97 116.92 132.
4.57 167.92 N.Q. 3. c9 146.61 157. c .58 174.66 N.Q. 2 •°0 114.17 133.
4.30 158.00 N.Q. 4.03 148.08 1 ° 8• 5.28 1*7.6? N.Q. 2.81 110.62 134.
N.Q. 4.^3 1CQ.10 19° . 5.54 173.51 N.Q. 2.86 112.5° 138.
v&Y•»,*.» ***.,**»: 4.45 163.51
4.35 15°.84 1 °7. 5.43 177.33 N.Q. 2.91 114.56 139.
4.32 158.73 1°°•
4.63 170.12 203 . 4.81 176.73 212. 5.83 185.84 N.Q. 3.37 132.67 153.
AUGUST......... ..: 4.76 174.90 20°. 4.69 172.51 212. 6.06 192.17 N.Q. 3.67 144.48 167.
CONTINUED
79
Table 21-.SELECTED PRICES OF INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE--CONTINUED
CORN SORGHUM : RICE THAILAND SOYBEANS* U.S. SOYBEANS, U.S.! SOYBEAN MEAL* COTTON, ARIZONA
ARGENTINE* GRAIN* U.S. : WHITE 5-PERCEP NC. 2 YELLOW, NO.2* BULK, : U.S. 44 PER- STRICT middling
YEAR AND MONTH C.I.F. NO. 2* C.I.F. ! BROKEN F.O.B. VESSEL c.i.f. : CENT, C.I.F. 1-1/16 INCHES
ROTTERDAM ROTTERDAM : F.O.B. BANGKOK GULF PORTS ROTTERDAM : ROTTERDAM C.I.F. OSAKA
I/P•T# S/M.T. $ /M .T • S/8U. S/M.T. S/M.T. S/M.T. C/LB. S/M.T.
1977 AVERAGE 113.86 98. 272. 7.37 270.92 280. 230. 67.22 1482.
JANUARY#*•••••• •• 132•0 0 111. 259. 7.36 270.43 287. 251. 72.25 1593.
FEBRUARY. 132.00 113. 257. 7.78 285.87 293. 248. 77.33 1705.
PARCH###### •••• •• 127.08 108. 261 . 8.65 317.83 328. 272. 84.67 1867.
A PRIL############ 120-22 100 # 252. 10.03 368.54 384. 316. 82.62 1821.
Pay•••••••••••••• 113.60 97. 257. 9.84 361.56 371. 298. 75.55 1666.
J UN E############# 111.82 92. 265. 8.50 312.32 326. 253. 68.95 1520.
J UL Y############# 101.24 89. 270. 6.80 249.86 252. 193. 61.81 1363.
AUGUST########### 93.11 87. 275. 6.30 231.49 230 . 174. 57.19 1261.
SEPTEPBER.. 94 .62 87. 275. 5.36 196.95 205. 174. 56.50 1246*
OCTOBER..##•••• •• 100.73 91. 278 . 5.41 198.78 209. 179. 56.75 1251.
HOVE PEER.. • •• 113.90 104. 294 . 6.14 225.61 236. 200 . 55.49 1223.
DECEPBER••••••••• 126.00 103. 324. 6.31 231.85 241. 200 . 57.50 1268.
1978 AVERAGE 131.19 107. 369. 7.04 258.83 268. 213. 71.82 1583.
JANUARY. 126.52 101. 338. 6.24 229.28 239. 200. 70.75 1560.
FEBRUAPY••••••••• 121.70 101 . 374. 6.33 232.59 239. 188. 65.75 1450.
PARCH######••#••• 123.99 102. 396 . 7.20 264.55 273. 215. 68.58 1512.
A PRIL############ 138.60 115. 411 . 7.54 277.05 290. 224. 69.25 1527.
P AY ##o########### 133.35 112. 409. 7.78 285.87 290. 221 . 70.75 1560.
JUNE##••••••••• •• 133.73 108 . 404. 7.25 266.39 278. 208. 70.75 1560.
J UL Y###########a# 127.66 105. 3P4. 7.08 260.15 266. 207. 67.65 1491.
AUGUST########### 134.24 102. 366. 6.81 250.22 262. 202. 70.69 1558.
SEPTEPBER. 129.55 100 . 369. 7.05 259.04 264 . 208. 73.48 1620.
OCTOBER####•••• •• 130.08 107. 375. 7.15 262.72 271 . 223. 74.81 1649.
''■OVEPBER. 132.17 117. 315. 6.97 256.10 270. 227. 79.80 1759.
DECEPBER. 142,64 117. 292. 7.13 261 .98 278. 237. 79.58 1754.
1979 AVERAGE 139.99 135. 334. 7.56 277.75 298. 243. 74.83 1650 .
JANUARY. 134.77 117. 299. 7.40 271.90 284 . 235. 78.25 1725.
FEBRUARY••••••••• 126.33 119. 3 00. 7.77 285.50 298 . 238. 76.75 1692.
PARCH##########•• 128.39 116. 314. 7• R7 2P9.17 310 . 241 . 75.31 1660.
A PRIL########## •• 12e#94 114 . 316 . 7.74 2P4.40 300 . 238. 73.75 1626.
vAY•••••••••••••• 138.14 119. 3ie. 7.63 280.35 300 . 24 0 . 72.67 1602.
J UN E############# 142.85 134 . 324 . 8.09 297.26 322. 261. 73.42 1619.
J UL Y############# 185.12 153. 327. e.ie 300.56 322. 246. 72.56 1600 .
AUGUST########### 174.75 145. 349. 7.74 2P4.40 302. 236. 73.85 1628.
SEPTEPBER. N.Q. 167. 360. 7.4 9 275.21 292. 238. 74.25 1637.
OCTOBER•••••••••• 164.79 146. 362 . 6.94 255.00 283. 238. 74.65 1646.
NOVEPBER. 167.90 147 . 364 . 6.95 255.3^ 280 . 251 . 74.85 1650.
OECEPBER. 162.24 149 . 378. 6.91 253.90 280 . 254 . 77.62 1711 .
198 0
JANUARY. 159.25 149. 395. 6.76 248.39 268 . 244 . 85.06 1875.
FEBRUARY. 202.10 147. 3 c9 • 6.80 249.86 271 . 237. 90.25 1990.
P ARCH. ••••••••••• 201.00 145. 415. 6.55 240.67 264. 226 . 89.03 1963.
APRIL.••••• 211 .29 146. 41 P. 6.17 226.71 252. 218. 8e.25 1946.
208.18 14°. 433. 6.36 233.69 260. 224 . 86 .75 1913.
J UN E############# 206.74 150 . 442 • 6.35 233.32 262. 218. 79.58 1754.
J UL Y############# 210.75 162. 442. 7.20 264.55 297. 242. 84.08 1854.
A (JG USTo#### ##•#•# N.Q. 167. 442 . P.00 293.95 30°. 246. 92.12 2031.
CONTINUED
80
Table 21— SELECTED PRICES OF INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE - -CONTINUED
IMPORTED COW MEAT, COFFEE* FROM SLGAR, RAW, : SUGAR, RAW. CANE NEW YORK : CRUDE RUBBER, DOW JONES
YEAR I 90-PERCENT LEAN, SANTOS. NO.4 CANE* : F.O.B. AND STOWEn COCOA BEAN ! NO. 1 COMMODITY
AND : FR07EN* BONELESS* NEW YORK SPOT 96 DEGREE ! CARIBBEAN PORTS* FUTURES PRICE : RIBBED SMOKED SPOT PRICE
MONTH ? F.O.B. U.S. PORT NEW YORK SPOT : LONOON DAILY SHEETS* INOEX
OF ENTRY PR ICE NEW YORK SPOT
C/LP. S/M.T. S/LB. S/M.T. C/LB. S/M.T . C/LB. S/M.T. S/LB. S/M.T. C/LB* S/M.T. 1950=100
1977 AVG. I 6 8.43 1509. 2.41 5305. 10.87 240. 8.18 180. 1.72 3793. 41.6 917. 389.
JANUARY . • : 71.55 1577. 2.22 4896. 10.95 241 . 8.46 187. 1.54 34 04 . 40.8 899. 380.
FEBRUAPY.: 7 4.35 1639. 2.40 5302 . 11.06 244 . 8.70 192. 1.73 3810 . 41.1 906. 398.
MARCH. • • .! 77.56 1622. 3.16 6969. 11.67 2C 7. 9.02 1 99. 1.83 4043 . 41.5 915. 435.
APRIL....! 7 0.73 1551 . 3.27 7216. 12.57 2 77. 10.10 223 . 1 .62 3576. 4 0.9 902. 431.
AUGUST..•: 67.01 1389. 2.02 4453 . 10.77 22«. 7.69 170. 1.80 3o62 • 40.7 897. 360.
SEPTEMBER I 6a • 18 14 15. 1.97 4343 . 1 c.oo 220 . 7.38 163. 1.78 3920 . 44.4 979. 370 .
OCTOBER..I 66. 37 1463. 1.85 4079 . 9.84 217. 7.14 157. 1 .59 3516. 44.5 981 . 367.
NOVEMBER.: 67.43 1487. 1.90 4194. 1 0.42 230 . 7.04 155. 1.60 3534. 44.0 970. 368.
DECEMBER.I 71.89 1585. 2.05 4517. 11.75 2*9. 8.09 178. 1.4 8 3269. 42.6 939. 349.
1978 AVG. : 97.18 2142. 1.66 3660. 14.26 314. 7.81 172. 1.53 3363. 50.2 1107. 367.
JANUARY..: 77.81 1715. 2.09 4599. 13.28 2°3. 8.77 193. 1.31 2 8 02. 43.5 959. 348.
FEBRUARY.: 86.80 1914. 2.04 4487. 14.75 325. 8.48 187. 1.29 2842. 44.8 988. 349.
MARCH...•I 90.70 2000 . 1.79 3938. 13.95 7C8• 7.74 171. 1.54 3303. 45.4 1001 . 359.
APRIL. •. •: 101 .51 2238. 1.72 3782. 15. 82 349. 7.5° 167. 1.53 3382. 44.3 977. 362.
poc.
AUGUST...: 91.86 2025. 1.41 309R. 13.29 293 . 7.08 156. 1 .91 3325. 52.2 1151 . 362.
SEPTEMBER : 101.85 2245. 1.55 3417. 14.40 317 . 8.19 181. 1.69 3726. 55.1 1215. 380.
OCTOBER . • I 108.38 2389. 1.55 3417 . le. 18 3’4. 8.95 197. 1.70 3748. 57.7 1272. 385.
NOVEMEER • I 10°.75 2420 . 1.50 3314 . 14.23 314. 8.00 1 76. 1 .80 3960. 5P.0 1301 . 395.
DECEMBER. : 118.56 2570 . 1.40 3084. 14.25 314 . 7.Q9 176. 1.75 386?. 55.7 1228. 387.
1979 AVG. : 130.97^ 2887. 1.74 7844 . 15.53 342 . 9.86 217. 1.41 311°. 64.9 1430 . 398.
JANUARY.•: i27.83 2820. 1.35 2969. 18.63 323 . 7.57 167. 1 .63 35 P 0 # 54.6 1 204. 379.
FEBRUARY.: 13’ • 70 2937. 1.28 2823 . 15.31 33 8 . 8.24 1 82. 1 .56 343n • 57.6 1 270. 381 .
MARCH.. ..: 137.41 3029. 1.32 2906 . 15.53 342 . 8.47 1 87. 1.4° 3285. 63.0 1389. 381 .
APRIL....: 147.90 3153. 1.39 3070 . 14.29 315. 7.82 172. 1.42 3142. 66.9 1475. 382.
173. 1.47 3?80 • 65.6 3 °1 .
67.9 1 497. 415.
1.43.
AUGUST..•: 116.78 2575. 1.96 4315. 15.82 7 4 0. 8.85 1 °5 • 1.36 2994. 64.9 1431 . 399.
SEPTEMBER : 13 0 • ° 5 2887. 2.0° 4601 . 1 c.72 347. 9.91 218. 1.41 310°. 68.2 1526. 407.
OCTOBER. . : 12°.70 2859. 2.08 4586. 15.93 3c1 . 12.08 266. 1 .’5 297? . 67.9 1497. 409.
NOVEMEER.: 136.60 3012. 2.06 4542 . 16.7C 3CC . 13.74 303 . 1.31 2897. 66.4 1464. 4 07 .
OECEMBER.: 142.06 3132. 2.02 448? . 1 8.’P 4 03. 15.63 M3. 1 .39 3064. 68.0 1499. 418.
l Q9 o :
JANUARY . . : 136.76 3006 . 2.00 4409. 19.66 433 . 17.51 386. 1.39 3 064 . 75.0 1 653. 425.
FEBRUARY . : 134.55 2966. 1.94 4277 . 24.6C 544 . 22.26 491 . 1.42 3171. R3.3 1836. 448.
march. ...: 118.80 260 1 . 1 .89 4177. 2 1.19 4*7 . 19. RB 440. 1.36 299 0. 74.5 1 642. 424.
APRIL....: 114.51 2525 . 1.80 3968 . 22.67 50T • 21.44 473. 1 .28 28?0 . 71.5 1 576. 415.
MAY.: 110.50 2436. 1. E5 4079. 31.8C 7P3 • 31.66 698. 1.14 2513. 68.8 1517. 433.
JUNE.: 11’.88 2511 . 1.82 4012. 32.OR 707. 30.9R 683. 1.09 240 3. 67.8 1 4 Q7 • 425.
JULY.: 124.86 2755. 1.69 3726 . 28.75 634 . 27.64 609. 1.06 2337. 67.7 1493. 428.
AUGUST . .. : 132.51 2921 . 1.50 3307 . 33.14 7’1 . 32.33 71’. 0.99 2183. 69.2 1526. 445.
N.G. = NO QUOTATION*
1/ OFFERING PPICES.
SOURCE; MONTHLY BULLETIN OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS* FAO* RICE TRADE INTELLIGENCE* FAO? THE PUBLIC LEDGER* LONDON?
GRAIN MARKET NEWS* AMS* USDA* PICE MARKET NEWS* AMS USDA? FOREIGN AGRICULTURE* FAS* USDA? BANGKOK BOARD OF TRADE? REUTERS COTTON
AND GENERAL ECONOMIC REVIEW* LIVERPOOL? THE NATIONAL PROVISTONER * CHICAGO? THE WALL STREET JOURNAL? THr JOURNAL OF COMMERCE? NEW
YORK COFFEE ANP SUGAR EXCHANGE? BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS* *POT MARKET PRICES? AND OIL WORLD HAMBURG.
81
Table 22—Unit values of leading U.S. agricultural trade commodities, quarter ending
June 1980 1/
Quarter ending June : Quarter ending

Commodity 1980 : June 1980
Unit 1980 1979 : 1979 : March 1980: March 1980
Dollars Dollars Percent Dollars Percent
Export Commodities:
Wheat MT. 173.011 141.583 122.2 180.546 95.8

Wheat flour DO. 254.620 227.735 111.8 265.889 95.8
Corn DO. 123.262 112.462 109.6 127.091 97.0
Corn byproducts, feed DO. 164.712 163.025 101.0 172.832 95.3
Grain sorghum DO. 126.974 104.626 121.4 126.619 100.3
Soybeans DO. 245.160 279.149 87.8 257.581 95.2
Soybean meal DO. 213.522 229.543 93.0 227.780 93.7
Soybean oil KG. 0.581 0.655 88.7 0.643 90.4
Cotton, raw KG. 1.512 1.406 107.5 1.496 106.4
Tobacco, flue-cured KG. 5.019 4.817 104.2 5.117 98.1
Rice, milled KG. 0.423 0.360 117.5 0.411 102.9
Tallow, inedible KG. 0.483 0.546 88.5 0.500 96.6
Rides, cattle, whole NO. 29.414 40.516 72.6 41.649 70.6
Nonfat dry milk KG. 0.477 0.402 118.7 0.460 103.7
Avg. i.e. Index No. 103.2 95.8
Import Commodities:
Coffee, green KG. 3.659 2.826 129.5 3.816 95.9

Sugar, cane or beet MT. 468.091 203.292 230.3 383.347 122.1
Cattle, dutiable NO. 327.826 367.330 89.2 308.771 106.2
Beet, veal; fr, chil, or frz. KG. 2.354 2.618 89.9 2.665 88.3
hams, canned DO. 3.281 3.702 88.6 3.475 94.4
Rubber, crude, natural DO. 1.396 1.112 125.5 1.254 111.3
Cocoa beans DO. 2.933 3.255 90.1 3.089 94.9
Bananas KG. 0.177 0.166 106.6 0.173 102.3
Wines Liter 1.698 1.772 95.8 1.664 102.0
Tobacco, unmanufactured KG. 2.288 2.438 93.8 2.487 92.0
Tomatoes KG. 0.440 0.516 85.3 0.438 100.5
Wool, excl. free in bond KG. 3.341 3.120 107.1 3.293 101.5
Cheese, Emmenthaler or Swiss DO. 3.242 2.875 112.8 2.888 112.3
Palm oil DO. 0.588 0.589 99.8 0.581 101.2
Coconut oil DO. 0.734 0.892 82.3 0.841 87.3
Mushrooms, canned DO. 2.205 2.182 101.1 2.336 94.4
Pineapples, canned DO. 0.524 0.531 98.7 0.512 102.3
Cashew nuts DO. 4.226 2.979 141.9 3.856 109.6
Tea DO. 1.595 1.650 96.7 1.501 106.3
Avg. i.e. Index No. — —

108.7 101.3
Terms of trade (export index

divided by import index) 94.9 94.6
- = Not applicable.
1/ Unit values were computed from the value and quantity figures published in Foreign Agri-
cultural Trade of the United States.
82
U S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS TOTAL $34.7 BILLION IN 1979
U.S. farm product exports totaled a record $34.7 billion during 1979 as shipments to
most markets advanced from the previous year's levels. More than 94 percent of the
value went to 50 countries shown in table 10, ranging from Japan's $5.3 billion high
to Singapore's $92 million.
Shifts in rankings among the top 20 countries occurred from 1978 to 1979 as exports
to 8 countries (the U.S.S.R., Korea, Taiwan, the People's Republic of China, Poland,
Belgium, Venezuela, and Portugal) increased faster than those to the other 12 markets.
Within the leading 10, the U.S.S.R. moved up to second place, Korea climbed to fifth
position, and Taiwan jumped to seventh from tenth.
Countries taking more than $1 billion of U.S. agricultural exports annually expanded
to 11 in 1979 with the addition of Taiwan and Mexico. Agricultural exports to the
People's Republic of China advanced strongly from 1978 to slightly below the $1 bil¬
lion mark. Direct shipments of U.S. farm products to Spain amounted to $930 million,
but an additional $142 million moved through Canadian ports, bringing the total to
well over $1 billion in 1979.
Forty-five percent of the feedgrains—the largest single U.S. agricultural export—

went to the U.S.S.R. and Japan in 1979. Another 30 percent of the feedgrains went to
10 countries—Spain, Korea, Taiwan, Poland, Mexico, the People's Republic of China,
Belgium, the United Kingdom, Italy, and the Netherlands.
Soybean exports, the second leading foreign exchange earner, totaled $5.7 billion in
1979, of which 80 percent went to 10 countries—Japan, West Germany, the Netherlands,
Spain, the U.S.S.R., Taiwan, Italy, the United Kingdom, France, and Mexico.
Over two-thirds of U.S. wheat and flour exports of $5.5 billion went to 20 countries.
The top 10 were the U.S.S.R., Japan, Egypt, Korea, Brazil, the People's Republic of
China, Mexico, Nigeria, the Philippines, and Venezuela.
Cotton's export value in 1979 rose 26 percent above 1978's level with increased
shipments to Asian countries such as Japan, Korea, the People's Republic of China,
Thailand, and Indonesia.
83
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r- m n- co i£> o T—1 o in oo m CO oo m eg rH 'O eg rH m vO
CO lO H rH 00 rH co eg rH eg rH CO
Adjusted value by regions, calendar years 1970-79
eg
<f m o r- rH rH O' r- m o m O <r rH m o CJ' <r O' O oo

vO rH 00 CN| CO lO CO 00 O' O' oo rH r- m oo CJ' rH O'
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<r i—i r- eg <t <r eg ej' vO CO vo O eg vO <r rH <r VO O' O' <r CO
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CO oo vo eg 00 rH CO m p- eg eg m m 00 rH 00 vO eg wO 00 00 <r
r"* CO h' H m O vO in m gD O oo vO eo eg r-. eg eo rH eg o iO
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r—1 m <f h rH iO CO rH rH rH
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Not adjusted for transshipments through Western European ports

o eg r- eg 00 00 eg vO r^- 00 eo eg <* CO m 00
eg O r^- co o m p- O' in vO <T rH O' m <r 'O v£> 00 oo 00 m rH vO
r- vo eg eg eg eo Hj- rH eg rH rH 00 rH tH CO
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Table 23—U.S„ agricultural exports:
onN 00 m co <r O' v£) O' O m O 00 eg O eg 00 CO

tH <r m oo in <r rH eo 00 1 O O' O' m O' eg O' vD m o O'
o <r <f eg p- eo eo 1 O 00 eg rH rH rH rH 'O 'O
O'
rH eg eg eg rH Adjusted for transshipments through Canada.
o o o rH vO o O eg 1 O' O' rH vO m O' 00 m eo O' <r <r m

o «n O' vo OO rH m iO 00 8 eg p- vO eg eo oo 1o m r- <r m in in
r- eg <r rH p- eg CO 1 eg oo eg rH rH vO rH rH m eg
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Less than $50,000.
o rG
= Not applicable.
•H Q) •tH
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g 4-> u a
•H •H p
Preliminary.
P e w T3 'p eo
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 a O o cO Q>
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l-i co P •H eel •rH u P •H < e c—1 o eO rG P
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a; N *tH P •H •tH eO o
41 M G <D CO V) P •H Cu rC o P rG
-
G eO X G G H
P P P 4-1 P p O rG eo U o p O z o P CQ T, CJ CJ a> (3
0) P w 4-1 eO a P
W G> < < hJ o a
84
Table 24 —U.S. wheat exports: Quantity by destination, calendar years 1970-79
Destination 1/ 1970 1971 1972 ; 1973 ; 1974 ; 1975 1976 ; 1977 ; 1978 ; 1979 2/
1,000 metric tons
Western Europe 2/ . 3,469 2,679 3,024 3,996 2,211 3,837 2,901 2,435 3,660 3,558
EC-9 3/ . 2,810 2,166 2,532 3,252 1,846 3,415 2,543 1,789 2,573 2,649
Other Western Europe 659 513 491 744 364 422 358 646 1,086 909
Finland . 5 7 4 16 — — — 5 28 129
Norway . 66 46 112 165 29 33 21 4 139 22
Portugal . 278 189 120 142 212 255 237 533 650 555
Spain . 19 171 4/ 21 4/ 22 31 65 199 168
Switzerland . 286 95 184 147 74 83 32 12 33 12
Eastern Europe . 157 716 652 1,232 345 603 1,326 878 800 1,958
Czechoslovakia . — 64 — — 95 — — 442
German Dem. Rep. 85 64 — 15 106 71 216 196
Poland . 142 837 199 502 698 637 584 760
Romania . 152 334 29 — — 86 427 171 — 81
382 396 268 146 ... ... ... ... 478
U.S.S.R. 3 2,733 8,736 1,063 4,083 1,705 3,016 2,925 5,373
8,522 9,763 15,241 14,214 13,992 12,413 9,649 14,843 12,329

1*632 968 1,764 3,040 1,992 1,188 2,133 3,043 2,200
.: ' 55 429 569 597 1,397 726 429 1,227 1,206 611
7 8 271 575 80 107 186 752 322
.: 413 310 238 433 362 508 428 446 546 545
11 31 37 27 108 147 140 125 87
.: 145 95 41 114 92 44 68 71 103 122
.: l 4/ — 35 — 12 5 26 100 461
181 51 — — 158 ... 34 ... 35
Turkey . 478 — 147 505 330 4/
.: 3,479 2,031 2,396 3,210 3,696 6,121 4,448 701 2,452 917
.: " 4/ 4/ 775 687 825 852 76 513 533 458
.: 2,323 1,317 204 1,871 2,404 4,260 3,921 185 67 —
609 1,305 648 466 1,008 449 — 1,820 409
4,859 6,399 10,267 7,478 5,879 6,777 6,815 9,348 9,212
China, mainland .... 565 2,815 1,905 — — — 2,275 1,604
. _ 24 319 564 36 331 364 452 536 598
2,512 2,505 3,605 2,994 2,919 3,311 3,315 3,276 3,351
.; 1,235 1*339 1,795 1,989 1,268 1,590 1,892 1,821 1,673 1,678
.: 491 *363 483 394 359 428 470 447 719 889
.: 556 372 478 575 614 410 495 550 595 773
164 172 166 104 41
1,294 1,416 2,709 2,732 3,255 3,489 3,843 4,513 4,132

.: 905 *842 870 1,836 2,240 2,530 2,370 2,645 2,993 2,530
137 513 768 958 1,015 394 650 716 553
— 439 725 1,010 1,346 1,383 1,268 1,355
586 224 509 429 323 544 403 793 298
115 134 100 128 182 85 208 177 323
452 546 873 492 725 1,119 1,198 1,520 1,602
.: 263 343 303 380 255 378 598 762 851 937
143 220 93 135 174 98 242 262
. 4/ ... 43 46 90 120 116 103 149
3,007 3,729 5,529 4,554 5,195 4,692 4,003 7,355 6,017

*819 542 1,621 900 1,761 1,541 707 2,837 1,527
Chile . 24 — 469 307 634 728 320 918 567
364 375 346 406 329 329 360 446 502
.: 75 94 106 95 118 112 147 116 141 158
84 131 106 137 220 254 226 254 243
.: 5 200 625 702 1,014 66 1 453 664 1,178
303 535 592 467 664 373 424 441 395
Venezuela . 568 728 545 630 698 635 691 763 732
Other 1 ... ... 14 ... — 1 ... 11
Total 5/ 17,436 16,220 21,317 37,443 25,132 30,965 26,526 23,825 34,095 33,378
1/ Adjusted for transshipments through Canada.

2/ Preliminary.
3/ Not adjusted for transshipments through Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands.
4/ Less than 500 tons.
5j Regions may not add to totals due to rounding.
85
Table 25—U.S. coarse grain exports: Quantity by destination, calendar years 1970-79
Destination If 1970 1971 1972 ; 1973 ; 1974 ; 1975 j 1976 ; 1977 ; 1978 ; 1979 2/
— 1.000 metric tons —
Western Europe 3/ 8,968 8,362 11,452 15,558 15,411 19,122 22,559 21,948 17,136 16,650
EC-9 3/ 8,071 7,616 9,081 11,932 11,170 13,573 17,650 15,559 10,973 10,164
Other Western Europe 897 746 2,371 3,626 4,241 5,549 4,909 6,389 6,163 6,486
Greece 321 125 157 940 696 741 848 1,077 1,013 1,127
Norway 100 1 93 169 240 212 195 257 160 231
Portugal 224 429 499 565 828 1,163 1,397 2,297 1,713 2,090
Spain 162 88 1,514 1,844 2,367 3,264 2,379 2,567 3,195 2,979
Eastern Europe 839 1,245 1,140 1,100 1,441 2,132 3,452 2,121 4,250 6,913
Bulgaria — 4/ — — 64 115 246 — 226 42
Czechoslovakia 8 259 85 46 — — 462 81 398 728
German Dem. Rep. 166 285 147 61 119 29 304 207 859 1,726
Poland .. 102 441 305 872 696 1,470 2,201 1,496 2,058 2,484
Romania 452 32 183 97 512 517 238 242 327 906
Yugoslavia 111 228 420 — 50 — —- — 269 1,027
U.S.S.R. ... 512 4,532 4,922 2,155 3,479 9,499 3,685 10,407 13,475
Asia 8,044 5,632 8,173 15,678 12,249 10,171 12,277 14,938 17,635 21,588
West Asia 867 1,080 890 1,068 1,186 1,142 1,384 1,565 1,573 1,746
Cyprus 82 25 57 82 54 33 41 94 45 35
Iran 4/ 105 28 157 175 100 337 175 286 522
Israel 678 808 654 711 833 873 938 1,100 1,063 840
Lebanon 89 88 124 29 124 102 26 55 28 90
Syria — 17 — — — 10 11 14 75 162
South Asia 32 28 51 923 138 381 224 — 10 20
India 24 23 20 921 90 379 215 — — 10
Other Asia 7,145 4,524 7,232 13,687 10,924 8,648 10,669 13,373 16,052 19,822
China, mainland — — 376 1,499 854 — — — 1,073 2,390
Japan 6,714 3,770 5,741 10,261 8,683 7,431 8,850 10,326 10,918 12,291
Korea 303 549 541 907 998 474 951 1,728 1,977 2,784
Taiwan 31 60 299 689 261 674 838 1,153 2,052 2,309
Africa 165 322 413 616 1,128 1,040 1,033 ' 1,217 1,519 1,171
North Africa 32 65 124 267 516 667 781 908 1,143 836
Algeria 4/ 22 4/ 52 — 69 81 243 159 110
Egypt 19 40 94 180 465 511 644 533 806 466
Tunisia 10 2 25 14 31 42 43 104 112 141
Other Africa 133 257 289 349 612 373 252 309 376 335
Canary Island 58 42 126 100 73 102 101 96 122 116
Nigeria 3 3 3 18 20 4/ 20 52 87 60
Senegal 1 31 59 73 63 1 7 29 51 2
Tanzania 14 58 59 4// 151 178 42 37 — —
Latin America 1,041 584 1,622 2,538 3,413 3,373 1,762 3,880 4,618 5,230
Brazil 5 2 2 6 2 4/ — 30 1,257 1,488
Chile 49 26 267 108 136 55 12 35 59 59
Colombia 54 25 71 254 47 4/ 14 225 4/ 203
Mexico 529 39 438 907 2,023 2,111 700 2,386 2,177 2,262
Peru 10 13 146 248 270 331 179 226 150 157
Venezuela 209 249 363 438 514 418 477 318 317 495
Caribbean 149 188 225 269 259 270 304 367 366 406
Central America 22 33 57 254 146 137 25 250 235 128
Canada 474 200 421 1,039 1,274 767 690 386 446 812
Other 7 4/ 1 1 4/ 4/ it/ 1 1 3
Total 19,538 16,857 27,754 41,452 37,071 40,084 51,272 48,176 56,012 65,842
--- = Zero.
1J Adjusted for transshipments through Canadian ports.
2/ Preliminary.
3/ Not adjusted for transshipments through Belgium, Holland, and Germany.
4/ Less than 500 tons.
86
mvoo'Oh'vfNvo CO O CO H tHO'sDCMCMvOr^-CM'^.rH
Ol| vOGor^mmr-a'<r m o O' m CNsTvONHONCM <t|o
<!■ <r H CM H CO CM CM CM rOM-cOCOsTHCOsJ’ tH
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THo<J'inmcomr^ O cMOcomcoMDr-<rc- H CM M
co to CM H CM H <f sj- vO H in H vO <r
Quantity by destination, calendar years 1970-79
inO'vOI^'vOO'CMCM co co o' m i o h vo vo m
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O vD <f <MoM tH O' O' O' m I O 00 CM O
CO H H CM 00 vo n 4 CM CM
Table 26--UoS. soybean exports:
cm m I I' H iO (O I' vO h- H
O' C'- \H m <f h h <f| i <r| co <rIt-
co co m tH co co oo
vO CO CO <fr O vO CM CM H h- H
in CM CM <t|cM CO tH O tH r- O' <r|
CO CO in CM CM O' CO <t
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O m in H CM CM 00
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u -* o 3
QJ 5
cna)<coCC<oco<o
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M ^ -H T3 CL M
f
<13 *rM o
N *H
<0 X C *■<
N XJ
 (J
u Z o I TH|cM|co|^|in|vO I
87
TABLE 27—U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEARS 1974-79
WHEAT COTTON, VEGETABLE OILSEEDS

COUNTRY AND AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO* OILS ANO TOTAL OIL CAKE
YEAR ENDING DrC 31 TOTAL FLOUR R ICE GRAINS LINTTRS UNMFD• WAXES OILSEEDS SOYBEANS AND MEAL
-- 1,000 dollars —
WORLD
1974 ■21*945*064 4,°88*882 852*484 4*646*319 1*334,718 832*149 882*610 3,819,008 3*537*438 998,607
1975 21*859*171 5*292*736 857*945 5*238*322 991,237 851*905 635*048 3*134,184 2,865*248 672*041
1976 22*977*922 4,039*796 628*818 5,979,171 1*048*66° 921*592 585*612 3*560*099 3*315*450 898*769
1977 23*636*156 2*882*542 730*473 4,861*762 1*52°*483 1*094,283 R 34,4 8 9 4*798*498 4*393*199 952*532
1970 29,382 *364 4*531,991 °31*619 6,857*818 1*739*638 1,356*41° 970*035 5*861*602 5*208*066 1*299,524
1979 34*745*385 5*4°1,410 854,196 7,738*640 2*198,425 1 *184*170 1,155,390 6*191,674 5,700*969 1*478*084
(01) -JAPAN
1974 3*478*274 971,927 14*400 1*112*166 298,267 164,97° 36*942 737,714 724,333 17,480
1975 3,081,617 506*103 6* 873 °58*200 201*290 132*078 21*747 667,304 647,996 987
1976 3*563*057 522*307 4*455 1*022*54? 258*741 223*186 24*676 697,280 674*717 21*555
1977 3*856,78° 374,525 505 1,060,855 309,710 259*953 27*470 965 *1 17 937*68? 56*085
1*464 1,151*564 349,44c; 226,911 26*436 1,012*558 980,747
1978 4,435,261 431,°46 59*176
1979 5*255*294 537*292 517 1*448,048 449*687 228*656 37*865 1 « 043*598 1*031*85P 50*625
(02 ) U.S.S.R
1974 299,933 124,130 0 141,085 0 0 0 0 0 493
1 975 1*132*Q41 666*571 9,186 429,343 118 0 1 1 1 0
1976 1*486*971 249*986 15,708 1*080*586 0 0 16 124,6°0 124,690 0
1977 1*036*584 426,769 25,219 384,750 390 0 87 159*10° 154,307 1 *470
1978 1*686*548 355*792 5, °69 1*053*166 0 867 6 216*380 199,771 4
157° 2*854*896 811,674 9,108 1*433*160 0 1*387 15*783 489*446 489,278 6*744
(03) NETHLDS
1974 1 *6 00 *093 95,778 11 * *3 3 0 496*370 7,144 33*827 33*304 660*439 637,610 69,971
1975 1*721*92° 129,808 11*770 604,748 2*376 40*063 26*441 649,468 614*141 42*347
1976 1*884*°00 °3 * 586 17*609 538*449 2,69? 38*6 n4 28*607 773*186 732*168 67,810
1977 2*124*383 69*862 14,814 430*438 5*747 50*818 35*407 987,143 901,835 105,713
1978 2 *345 * 861 119,890 6*744 281*561 6,300 81 *621 21*633 1*269*612 1,133,357 132,201
1979 2,619*075 109*717 12,174 264*774 5*960 60,033 28*584 1*287*830 1*156*839 189*534
(04) CA MAD A
1974 1*201*383 224 26*908 104,742 56*779 4,299 65,134 148,185 100,017 42*609
1975 1,304 ,421 582 28*083 82*960 35,202 1 *567 56*013 133,473 85* 092 44,824
1978 1*484*448 560 23,846 67,661 47,208 2*949 46*686 130,020 86,861 58*351
1977 1,534*478 7,709 25*480 29,381 68,386 3*677 54,377 150*407 97,365 6°*5?6
1978 1*620*888 567 27,594 22*632 65,233 4,518 54,372 148,253 ° 6 * 46 7 86,924
197° 1 *649 *973 466 29,778 47*385 80*446 5,902 38,8°9 °6 *4 83 78,546 98*972
(05 ) KOR RFP

1974 742*615 261,153 107,961 140*316 148*357 824 2*070 6,058 6,058 3
1975 829,657 269*418 174*838 66,074 237,333- 4,896 1*241 7 *316 7,263 4
1976 829,0 02 25 ° * 2 0 0 39*180 111*159 256,385 12*717 2,315 33*347 33*318 5
1977 919,289 201*716 11*719 158*380 315,250 21*16° 2* 042 44,281 44*198 11
1 Q78 1 *148,056 215,087 0 210,167 377*876 25,20 7 2*508 80*384 77*304 7*609
19 7 9 1*040 ,687 257*914 44,153 323,06° 397,798 32*78? 3, °16 116*889 116*779 18*264
(06 ) FR GERM
1974 1,586*988 2C*774 34,147 42^ *1°0 22,138 108*943 9*315 537,265 498*755 215*932
1975 1*564*164 136*687 23*979 553*769 6,50° 127,058 15*491 32°<*180 28°,99? 161*387
1976 1*826*188 125*040 25*861 677*347 8*055 104,013 5,768 356*228 302*825 210,070
1977 1 *655 *687 8 * 6°4 20*444 369,47? 14,153 121*204 8*936 464,376 415*439 235*739
1978 1,497,031 25*076 25*507 205,316 27,°99 117,933 2*746 457,633 380*353 219*306
1 979 1,403,698 19,051 10*062 167,638 39,719 127*557 1 *937 440*584 346* 040 126*021
(07) TAIWAN
1974 429 *904 116*225 0 36,298 70*548 29,489 9*966 131,856 131*822 2
1975 564 ,702 72*239 C 9C*1 °1 12 ° * 665 27*281 3*009 211,504 211*062 77
1976 473*724 7 7 * °7 7 0 98 *°°4 84,331 19*470 957 148,401 148*379 27
1 977 611*870 67,0°2 0 120*225 133,571 37,609 1 * 098 195,474 195,421 2*812
1978 824*800 77,585 0 220*057 141,400 55,111 1*030 255,1 19 254,583 158
197° 1*073*607 115*816 0 287,495 136,56? °2*5ll 1*523 309,055 30 8,e9R 5
(08) U KING
1974 654,429 55*770 11,454 122 *094 14,76° 1T 6 *1°9 16*834 63,252 54,898 16*814
1975 587,516 59,946 10*856 98*043 6,953. 123*194 10*194 76*504 62*042 13*741
1 976 6°7,664 4,688 11*7^6 173*19° 11,547 107,962 4,590 P°*0 1 1 77,569 10,011
1977 873,°91 7*224 7,775 289,055 21*305 82*265 6*506 1 5 ° *50 1 138,581 10*332
1378 1 *023 *236 27*74° 9,671 185,171) 20*916 258,862 4,217 218*957 175*481 10*247
197° 1*056*810 67,°19 12,656 230,296 30,293 1 39* 7°4 4,659 146*686 141,°64 15*186
(09 ) MEX ICC

1974 862*646 181,613 33 276*322 2 1 60*347 95 *719 81*597 8*818
1975 585 ,653 13*040 317 309*332 77 0 26*895 8,661 6,705 4,212
1976 369,891 296 460 8**384 4 Q 4 8*746 70*063 57,165 1*582
1 q7 7 664,405 41,3°2 762 243*176 6? 0 17,688 115*820 108*323 57,715
1578 902*976 88*816 227 247,ose 2*601 1 2 26,300 267,973 178*796 22*259
1979 1 *023,4 e4 197,236 2 * 7°6 276,987 0 34 8,537 119,824 118*277 45*055
(10 ) ITALY
1974 763*133 29,585 25 262*433 38*539 31*053 5,411 215 ,278 211*003 109*963
l°7f 798*151 74,498 1*771 334,330 20,804 51*230 4 91 190*917 182,526 54,652
1 976 876*967 56*218 11*023 345*590 1° * 82 0 51,54 1 434 205*395 197,733 80*635
1577 807*44° 35,589 36*237 202*122 27*095 67,871 1,179 241*264 229,07? 94,203
1978 995*473 67,517 48,111 240*883 32,750 72*883 3,367 266*668 224,981 149*104
1979 1*004,822 60,739 11* 372 176*559 58,618 69,274 6,569 281,606 240*796 153*797
CONTINUED—
88
TABLE 27--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEARS 1074-79—CONTINUED
FRUITS VEGETABLES NUTS ANIMAL MEATS AND

AND ANO AND FATS, PRODUCTS HIDES
COUNTRY AND PREPA¬ PREPA¬ PREPA¬ OILS, poultry EXCLUDING AND DAIRY
YEAR ENDING DEC '31 RATIONS RATIONS RATIONS & GREASES MEATS POULTRY SKINS PRODUCTS other
— 1*000 DOLLARS —
WORLD
1974 596,068 472,907 155,778 585,1 73 78,685 302*027 75,667
461,730 1,262,301
1975 6 9P,fl R1 504,647 168,°56 360,424 95,785 432*335 406*775 142,036 1,376,313
1976 770,079 674,060 198,275 443,842 180,064 617,931 693*644 142,238 1,595,262
1977 834,604 631,244 240,281 5°2,8 8 0 185,710 61 1,227 785*790 175,702 1,894,656
1 Q7P 1*014,200 703,189 324,464 5°9,2 65 216,492 743,453 914,714 146,116 2,171,P2 6
197° 1*127,423 763,621 583,881 739,891 275*936 852,858 1,331,831 125,038 2,652,918
(01) JAPAN
1974 90 ,560 35,728 14,198 71,572 10,70 P 41,19? 120,098 6,656 133,697
197° 112,049 31,444 16,687 103,104 137,104
26,881 15,828 138,428 5,512
1976 130,385 49,776 23,450 40*976 25,622 187,242 192,271 7,347 131 ,246
197 7 123,832 50,996 28,677 42,205 37,339 152,240 200,082 6,081 161,115
1 97 P 199,872 91,870 40,964 41,725 4°,800 268,339 250,210 4,401 229,681
1 979 233,020 86,004 64,922 51,987 49,406 342,808 327,100 7,828 295,°29
(02 ) U.S.S.R
1974 Q47 3,56° 4,348 0 0 21 12,426 0 12,914
1 97° 2*^56 1,838 3,750 13,988 0 0 5,182 0 606
1°76 5,463 1,471 2,9?4 0 2,409 0 2*470 1 1,648
1977 3*585 2,783 12,382 0 6,726 0 P82 0 12,432
197P 4,0 83 4,017 12,710 18,744 P 0 8*089 0 6,721
197° 3*944 7,5° 0 11,^42 57,612 0 2 3,191 0 7,514
(03 ) NETHLDS
1°74 20,107 9,505 6,7°5 37,870 455 23,030 4 *908 812 92,716
1975 34,16° 7,155 6 , P°1 1 0 ,° 6° 627 23,971 4,041 210 127,275
1976 34 ,677 25,857 6,714 30,203 912 33,297 6*223 185 186,291
1977 36 *646 13*285 7,9 ° 1 43,241 1,031 35,9P6 10,171 487 275,705
197P 36,44° 14,757 11*447 44,147 899 36,609 4,566 201 277,154
157° 4 0 *5 86 13,582 3°* 053 40,667 1,429 42,416 10,690 779 471,366
(04 ) CANADA
1°74 242*370 164,830 13*204 13,183 9,566 5°,426 43,209 9,084 277,551
1575 266,994 187,682 14,715 10,567 9,935 83*126 41,182 10,305 297,211
1 °7 6 289,284 213,179 17,412 10,758 24,603 158,42P 64,349 10,609 318,547
1977 313,632 232,005 19,°34 12,26° 17,340 147,949 66,900 14,727 301,179
1 97 P T42,122 24°,457 24,728 19*418 19,926 108,038 81,73° 8,733 356,635
1 979 356,093 243,282 57,139 11*214 1P,502 67,027 130,495 1 0 *953 356,937
(05) KOP REP

1 °7 4 681 835 79 42 *4 86 1 375 24*531 146 6,789
1 ° 75 1,10^ 731 ’2 26,216 "7 214 35,806 424 5*014
1°76 75° 570 24 33,471 8 515 72,337 561 7,250
1977 1,917 68 7 39 38 ,3°2 43 1,260 °4 • 107 458 27,827
197P 2,462 7,666 7° 41,767 164 18,747 116,077 812 41 ,454
1 °7 ° 4,155 2,233 2,782 56,CIO 117 14,742 128,530 2*248 35*485
(06) PR GEPM
1974 25 ,792 14,075 46*216 14,1°7 12,598 4,338 38*436 683 51,971
1 ° 75 31 ,668 1 0 ,5P<t 47,6°5 6,07° 15,098 1 ,485 32 * 2 P1 853 64,361
1°76 33,218 36,420 57*589 21,418 17,332 3,289 4 P,373 843 99,323
1977 30,92-* 24,932 66*0T0 32,224 14,079 8,049 59*655 1*241 175,496
197P 42,536 15,210 °3 * 57° 32,61° 16,894 4,218 57,602 378 152*480
1 °7 ° 36,123 18*341 128*836 27,641 18,420 5,375 °0,528 429 14°,438
(07 ) TA IWAN
1 974 1 ,°06 1*641 156 c , 74 2 12 °°G 9,232 4,114 7,723
157 5 3,0 ° 1 l*90g 257 9,617 27 807 10,737 4,855 6,799
1°76 2 , ° 16 3,467 48° 2.501 2 1,034 15,134 6 ,1 76 1 1,553
1977 3,709 2,742 335 5,77 P 166 1,006 18,809 5,713 1P,P42
1 97P 5,168 = ,234 470 1 ■* ,f 74 121 1,791 25,021 3,855 18,950
1°79 38,823 5,585 1*055 1C ,204 173 5,565 35,P? P 3,665 30,751
(0 8) U KINC-
1 °7 4 23,06° 29,81° IP * 377 3°,4 °5 2,97° 18,742 21,811 2,095 64,911
1975' 22,7Q9 33,627 11* 04 1 11,040 6,125 22,865 17,662 1,753 62,182
1976 24 ,212 68,247 14,070 32 ,04° 5,277 30,488 3 1,6 ° 0 4,709 73,659
1977 25,343 50,592 15,114 o5,937 4,010 24,833 36,654 6,816 80,729
1 97 0 22,912 45,°°2 20,982 2°,147 5,407 29,792 32,545 1,224 9°,546
1°7° 25*622 49,871 66,915 34,076 10,601 3°,147 48* P52 1,087 133,130
(09) MEX IC D
1974 6*159 42,664 1 • 7R 3 36,0°6 1,885 14,164 36*684 1 1,095 89,262
197° 8*476 41,601 2,717 27,940 3,992 11,362 27* 3°5 15,876 83,76 R
1°76 7*351 15,935 1,763 27,159 4,305 14,019 30*545 1 6,2 C 8 91,023
1977 6*970 12,557 2*149 33,7P5 4,680 1 1,902 37,210 11,855 67,082
197P 8*1 9° 17,230 1*592 4 1 ,181 6,440 18,319 54,832 21,287 81,854
197° 9,195 26,096 5*164 56,1°3 1n , 066 28,008 102,124 25,232 110,937
(10 ) ITALY
1974 4 ,664 6*407 1,59° 22,849 1 ,747 252 17,3PP 321 15,845
1 ° 75 4 .4 13 7,237 5,313 °,722 2,970 PI 0 19,989 257 18,788
1976 ° ,757 8,811 5,038 8*957 3,070 1 ,776 51*896 142 20,864
1977 6 ,°23 6,9 74 9,133 ° ,254 433 1,449 44,614 319 23,670
1 97 0 11,922 P , 9°4 4,475 2,98 46 7 1,61 8 55,921 202 28,57R
1 °7C o,480 4,111 15,677 1,303 1,190 3,226 111,853 1 2P 40,313
CONTINUED—
89
TABLE 27--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS*. MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP,
CALENDAR YEARS 1974-79--C0NTINUED

COUNTRY ANT AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO, OILS AND TOTAL OIL CAKE
YEAR ENDING OFC 31 TOTAL FLOUR RICE GRAINS LINTFRS UN MFD• WAXES OILSEEDS SOYBEANS AND MEAL
— 1,000 DOLLARS —
<11 ) CHINA M
1974 652,559 234,015 0 95,671 185,934 2,718 0 126,548 126,519 0
1975 79 ,689 0 0 0 79,658 0 7 9 9 0
1976 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1977 63.982 0 0 0 17,519 0 28,297 14,386 14,386 0
1 97 P 573,297 250,174 0 111 ,726 157,305 0 26,118 15,300 15,300 0
197° 990*159 214,106 0 268,547 357,042 2 35,R94 106,722 106,722 0
<12 ) SPAIN
1974 707,398 43 27 278,940 la,Oil 9,775 16,565 341,814 338,124 0,247
1975 776,189 6,187 8 407,051 14,074 13,564 219 263,224 255,925 20,606
1976 615,417 5,010 4,443 210,079 9,36° 8,438 1,006 259,420 253,565 51,728
1977 633,788 7,205 4 165,340 33,734 8,434 107 322,644 312,322 31,153
197P 821*683 ° 6,125 0 166,834 23,263 37,31° 85 426,382 414,918 60,063
197° °30,238 23,885 1,210 23 P,594 24,410 1,782 65 471,262 467,748 51,132
(13) FRANCE
1974 492,207 22,893 5,531 3,556 23,053 6,526 1,406 129,353 96,389 151,80°
1 °7 5 405,736 2 0,3 ° 7 6,23* 5,803 11,467 8,844 479 70,204 55,622 123,453
1976 457,610 10,403 3,567 39,287 8,11? 10,850 1,749 74,600 73,268 94,874
1977 465,527 11,025 2,199 25,204 21 ,651 8,584 1,459 147,320 130,900 19,463
1 97 P 564,889 21,119 3,576 5,517 24,461 13,389 12,845 214,475 161,992 44,684
1979 725,406 27,340 4,451 9,307 22,510 16,936 8,687 243,776 185,369 86,118
<14 ) POLAND
1 ° 7** 252,606 18,589 12,346 72,162 9,262 5,522 7,373 42,611 36,151 62,741
1975 366,734 65,328 4,790 185,125 4,131 2,31 2 11,136 36,473 31,666 37,694
1976. 480,474 °2,495 2*850 251,207 9,84? 4,326 4,750 12,873 10,796 74,909
1977 2°2,438 55,772 0 141,739 3,94° 9,465 43 5,049 0 44,896
1 97P 503,482 63,381 0 206,98? J4,726 9,791 8,1 °6 41,843 39,827 127,022
1 97° 651,371 107,564 °, 3 3 4 2 p 2,0 8 0 22,257 1 1,628 24,01° 55,061 54,585 95,469
<15 ) EGYPT
1974 342,°56 1T5,936 164 60,5 84 0 14,406 78,168 3,47° 7 260
1°75 424,692 168,517 0 ca,543 4 ,421 14,373 117,086 9?3 0 1,100
1 °7p 453,691 219,791 °6 74,081 f) 17,60° 82,084 0 0 4,594
1977 540,2 57 179,505 155 51,187 46,514 43,800 124,478 13,212 13,212 9,309
197 a 554,440 202,649 32 86,427 19,711 38,fl26 1 17,124 4,635 4,635 10,166
1 °7 ° 600,58° 2°7,020 515 56,P 27 35,644 6,492 85,561 10,011 18,011 0
<16 ) BELGIUM
1 °74 259,121 12,742 U,°26 27,783 15,555 15,864 23,101 72,726 63,565 32,772
1975 *47,10T ''3,579 4,794 116,107 5,78 P 10,728 9,753 60,25° 59,021 42,486
1 °7 6 515,912 7,235 8, c02 212,617 6,706 10,098 11,3°1 105,791 104,667 37,070
1 °7 7 460,874 4,°54 6,49? 1 04 • 066 2,729 17,190 9,615 119,086 112,322 10,660
1 97P 457,315 4,500 8,924 173,904 3,197 24,5P5 7,Plp 132,711 129,805 5,364
197c 539,715 23,503 26,802 234 ,328 7,17? 9 , °5 1 6,109 114,318 °9,585 2,570
<1 7 ) PRA ?IL

1974 239,93° 171,071 4 278 23 2,3°9 535 467 402 195
1 °7 5 322,88° 275,324 31 58 n 68 233 734 565 26
1 976 254,569 2°4,192 5 0 p 2 449 46 1 3P
1 c7 7 111 ,CT1 75,093 199 ■*,218 0 0 44] 50 n 0
1 97P 533 ,580 348,965 6 132,519 0 0 142 19,941 19,936 24
1979 535,990 237,370 2,3 "* 0 1 8 "* ,6 8 0 0 45,218 18,196 18,196 32
n
<1 8) VENEZ
1 °74 323,254 1 ° 4,0 4 7 e; 62,520 1 7 24 37.3Q9 27,441 14,972 19,987
1°7 5 276,°54 1 1 0 ,653 1 4 c,C 97 0 61 28,788 2 4,6 2 7 8,900 10,511
1 °76 273,568 101,81? 1 55,494 0 118 18,336 8*207 5,479 13,350
1 °77 3 04 ,026 78,270 0 37,137 707 3 30,298 10,901 6,948 27,814
19 7 P 387,268 101,847 1 1 35,773 1,638 57 35,452 19,543 16,598 43,418
1°79 491,868 125,146 49 65 ,°?4 0 50 Cl ,070 14,778 12,143 71,869
<19) FORTUC-L
1 °74 209,7°° ’8,984 17° °°,2 25 10,321 3,577 °29 31,500 13,401 16,220
1975 260 ,811 47,682 0 144,013 13,881 1,025 76 47,885 23,916 968
1°76 2 7°,52 P 39,322 17,°65 157,324 7 * 76 r 0 35 47,718 34,088 1,314
1977 413,217 56,408 17,°43 220,530 30,463 3,909 36 66,323 33*136 1,659
1 C7P. 371,547 69,800 13,375 1 51 , 2 71 17,34P 0 36 88,471 3°,227 27,608
1c7° 484,893 P 9,0 °5 20,132 21 1.737 12,740 0 21 102 ,439 48,218 31,539
<20 ) IRAN
1 °74 534.1°5 257,497 104,738 26,1T9 0 0 113,838 330 2 5,627
1 97c 42,4 9"* 137,593 165,798 12,3 C9 0 0 77,903 324 241 99
1°76 231,113 51,684 74,155 33,r 1 ° 0 0 33,264 0 0 7,839
1977 415,534 132,676 IS 3,369 16,995 0 121 47,237 13 11 12,340
1 °7P 492 ,°32 154,596 119,105 26.444 0 3,598 11 1,779 217 0 18,473
197° 41c ,0°° 87,638 116,738 61,281 0 0 95,231 0 0 28,550
<21) HG KONC
1974 184,576 15,465 2,626 1 6°,055 5,422 1,489 537 169 162
1 c7 5 130,326 11,868 1 16 c 14,618 2,5 ° 8 1 ,464 98 24 •352
1 °7 6 206,048 16,698 4 1 51,77'' 3,302 1*766 °8 56 358
1 977 303,90c 11,067 1 7 14 122,970 4,008 7,575 659 44 219
1 °7F 359,396 12,°°o 033 n 152,31? 4,461 4,970 577 304 302
1979 361 ,329 15,097 34 0 129,493 1 0,445 3,917 32 P 135
CONTINUED—
90
TABLE 27—U.S* AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEARS 1974-7Q--C0NTINUEP

AND AND AND FATC , PRODUCTS HIDES
COUNTRY ANT PREPA - PREPA¬ PREPA¬ OILS, poultry FXCLUPING DATRY
AND
YEAR ENDING DEC 31 RATIONS RATIONS RATIONS & GREASES MEATS POULTRY products
SKINS other
-- 1,000 DOLLARS --
(ID CHINA N
1974 0 0 in 7,539 121 0
0 3
1975 0 15 n 0 0 0 n 0 0
1 q76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44
1977 0 0 0 7,6 ° 0 n 0 12 0 78
19 7 P 1 0 40 11*657 0 0 204 770
0
197° 44 0 ’4° 6*141 n 0 835 0 475
(12) SPAIN
1974 1*358 4,5 C 7 3 * P27 15*059 145 327 9,707 142 6,°04
1975 1 *545 5 *=°7 °*22Q 12*164 15 5 155 13,057 273 9*421
1Q76 2*074 3,405 14,705 14,750 152 5P1 20,625 111 9,601
1977 1*7*4 4,548 6,976 17,335 32 8 1,563 21,223 IPO 11*280
1 97 P 2*465 4,970 12* °55 19,276 24 = Q? 3 70*641 251 17,892
197° 2*316 4,712 23,237 22,285 116 1,5 = 2 42*026 6=7 21*006
(13 ) FRANCE
1974 19,991 9,329 8*208 P * 2 75 151 55,481 12*353 191 34,102
1Q 7 5 33*541 7,492 10*4=9 1,259 196 56,461 17,386 860 35*159
1°7f 30*5Pq ■*0,47? 10*=7= 4,529 3=4 75,235 25*568 330 36,382
1977 37 ,901 1° , 0 73 13*57? 10,4 6.3 259 84,730 27*7=1 575 34*257
197F 31,21° 9,771 17,P87 6,039 3°9 88,230 25*626 21 7 45,478
1975 53,19p 12,574 31,°P5 12,121 1°4 106,535 4=,604 734 66*8*5
(14) POLAND
1 c7 4 n
3 ,*6? 8-4 1*151 ? ,6 7P 772 12*767 4° 1 *552
1 °7 ° 3,3 0 = 5° 1*3 = 8 7. , 0 ° 0 = 104 1n,pQ7 10 = 1 ,660
1 °7 P 5,1 ° 1 6 2 « ?76 4,237 0 53 8*P70 1 P4 6*406
1 °7 7 4,563 *8 1 * 104 c , 4A Q 0 Q5 17,394 1 75 6,705
1 °7P 8,18° 24 1 ♦ 760 3,315 n 98 1 = * 779 11? 7,267
1°7c 6,0 37 174 c ,4 op 0 10 ??,697 235 8,574
(15) fgypt
1 °7 4 1° 216 4< ,M4
r 667 211 ? *440
1 97 ° 217 48 42,6° 0 12 = 543 ?, 04 C 4,044
1 57 p 307 244 44 51,182 102 271 1 *021 1,075 5*191
1 °77 ?2o 1,970 5? 54,317 6,18° 275 943 2,2 °2 ° , 745
1 97 P 430 671 125 9P , 0 8° 7* 0°4 1 •P9= P47 1 ,501 P ,42 0
1 57 c 1*708 5°7 74 P 7 f. ,796 16,5=7 2.15P 341 60 10,4°P
(16 ) FELGIUE
1 °74 P ,40° l,r43 1*15 4 c ,cnn 41 7 18,426 1 * =65 23 = 8,652
1°75 8*187 1,682 1 « PZ'j 4,81° 417 26.556 1*2°° 381 2°,235
1 97P 12,32° 9,364 2*055 15.020 663 35,159 5*155 257 36*301
1 °77 1*>,P7P 7*c37 5 , 0°5 1°,081 4 =3 3°,=5 P 3 * OP 2 317 17,077
1 97 P 13,7P4 3,175 ° , 1 4= 11,91° 347 44,855 2*103 1 1 2 1°,P 75
1 =7° 11,215 3,75 3 4,74 7 4 , P 2r 1 3° 57*555 4,372 1 20 3= ,230
(17) Fp A - IL
1 57 4 4,957 c ,286 2,25"* 31,883 26 1 2,329 23b 17,764
1 °7° ? *773 7 , C27 ">5 1 1 6,1 ?7 116 17P 1,747 7 an 16,70°
1 °7f 264 5*6 75 l Q4 7 °° 5r 41 1,048 16 = 21.593
1 °7 7 '’,67° 6,p 09 68 7 3,° 70 0 4= p33 716 17,162
1 c7 P 7,560 8,057 =4 7 2 07 0 25 3P8 311 21 * 7P2
1 °7 c 2,216 10*00° 1,407 4,146 1 3 1 96 471 26*356
(18 ) vn'fz
lq74 6,921 11*400 1*3=3 = , 7 6° 66 1*2=0 2,050 1 ,265 20,223
1 °7 ° 9,822 12*774 ?* C72 4,788 57 1*420 P 79 1,132 =a,474
1 C7P 11,412 1Z *390 1, 8=3 f ,903 2,87° 2*171 4 1 P 1 ,574 35*784
1°77 16,766 18,531 3,1 °4 6.466 ° ,4P6 1P*°25 743 2,472 47*113
1 °7 P 12.71? 18,980 3* P44 12.207 25,269 19 * 7PQ 791 2,332 53,584
1 =7P 17 *= 04 27,60° 4,4 ? 7 1=*1=7 2c,=0p 1= *°62 3*7 2*2 7 3 60 ,°07
(19') P 0 P TIJ C l
1 =7 4 1 17 OT 6,577 24 op 373 47 1,515
I ?
1 °7° 45 21 7 1 1 7.378 23 94 511 20 1 * 03P
1 °7P 1 1 ft 6,421 0 4,373 P7 24 0 1 • 9P 9 90 2*178
1 ° 77 17 1 ,764 6 8*100 124 275 7, °46 17 1 , 677
197° IOC 443 4 2,779 12° 12° 2*075 p 2*254
1 n7 p 031 ■'P p ,5 4 = 304 746 7*642 6 7,42°
(20 ) IR AN
1 '74 = 7? 01 6 47 17,7^2 6= 7=7 PP 1*811 8,0 °6
1 "75 1 * 739 316 55 c .224 125 1 *050 p 66 1 ,h7 r U',283
313 284 59 7.1^7 = 3f 1 *°°5 1,479 460 18*692
1 c7 f
1 ° 77 1 76 r ,374 2 c. 7,3°1 72: ?*P23 3* 327 82° 22*133
1 "7P 1,034 4,72? 1 = 0 9,140 16° 1 ,2f)2 3,721 790 7P.3P2
1°7C 432 4 , P5 ° one. a *2 03 1 ° 7 159 O4 P 15,634
(21) HE- KONG

1 "74 31,c06 7 *p 1 4 n4 T 1'4 1r *P1 7 3 • 1 pp 3,014 3,R41 27 « 84P
1 Q 75 38 ,P 9r =*976 0=2 104 9*711 2 , =9 3 °, 4°? 2*862 2 8,4 P 3
1 97 6 46 .° 2? 1 1 ,44 1 1 . 0"3 371 17,638 4,121 4,334 4,577 41*965
1 Q7 7 51*711 14*201 = , 71 •! *=? 16,8° 7 5*34 0 ° , 07P 5*150 6= , P7*
1 Q7 P 71,621 17*°=1 .= *54 0 7=6 17,674 5* 0p 1 4 ,=1 1 2,466 60*571
1 975 77,504 21*111 3,500 727 19,998. 4,205 6 , P ?7 4,29° P?* 225
CONTINUED—
91
TARLE 2f--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
7 CALENDAR YEARS 1974-7«--C0NTINUED
WHEAT COTTON* VEGETABLE OILSEEDS

COUNTRY ANT AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO, OILS AND TOTAL OIL CAKE
YEAR ENDING DEC 51 TOTAL FLOUP R ICE GRAINS L INTER S UNMFD• WAXES OILSEEDS SOYBEANS AND MEAL
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
(22) GERM DP
1974 18 *186 0 0 12*556 0 0 0 0 0 0
1975 10*556 2,756 0 4*060 0 0 0 0 0 0
1976 58*273 14,863 0 33,879 0 0 4,145 840 0 0
1977 31*197 8,219 0 12,027 0 0 720 1*080 0 5*118
1 97 P 186*936 25,801 n 103,634 0 0 0 564 250 53*933
197° 337*051 35,262 0 210,511 0 0 0 868 868 88*068
(23 ) ROMANIA
1 97 4 1 96, ,497 0 0 67*765 3 P * 818 0 0 0 0 25*455
1 97c 101*053 11,793 0 6 1 *°24 12,206 0 0 3*506 3*5 06 1*886
19 7 6 171,584 48,453 0 25*576 0 0 0 45*282 45,282 17*702
1q 7 7 118*302 15,969 0 20*864 6*548 0 2 38,646 38,646 9,403
197P 148,543 0 n 32,412 13,52° 0 0 40*788 40,788 8*466
197° 336 ,51q 12,510 0 104,189 23,990 0 0 73,947 73,947 57,016
(24) S ARAB
1974 110,028 36,720 55*027 4 0 0 4,155 1 0 402
1 57c 1 17,102 46,081 37*054 0 C 0 10,524 504 0 177
1 °76 164 ,q79 53,824 48*814 0 0 0 11*091 364 0 671
1977 171 ,070 52.870 39,834 1 *8 58 0 0 10*682 11 0 2*158
1 97F 315*342 46,2°5 151,290 C 0 n 11*615 76 0 5,769
1979 325,506 87,479 95*708 543 200 0 16*995 106 0 8*194
(25 ) INONSIA
lq7A 101,150 7,040 1 9,7 0 c 1 2 5 9,R5 o 1*036 307 5 0 0
1 97c' 118,0 86 49,671 57 8 54,210 491 730 0 0 0
1976 234,147 55,815 93*022 2 49,191 624 538 17,999 17,999 4
1977 241,968 50,886 70*467 863 64,812 1 ,982 435 29,505 29,446 0
1 97 F 317,028 71,245 116,864 0 7 A,92] 2*105 950 27,199 27,199 3*763
197° 322*760 96,922 88,607 0 81,227 1 *560 608 27,885 27 ,p?P 4,372
(26 ) ISRAEL
1974 256 ,566 64,155 1*021 100*448 4 1*073 9,238 68*247 68*243 90
1 Q75 312*101 81,080 1*891 111*025 25 0 1,018 3*542 98*284 98*284 25
197£ 264,017 61,888 1*881 102*570 67 1*925 4,024 7P,5 7 0 78*351 15
1977 298,835 51,021 898 110,774 157 6,321 2*306 115,545 115*507 23
1 97P 298,471 69,503 2*271 104,6 86 757 2,297 4,998 98 *8R2 98*859 5
1979 313,490 87,394 1*^63 9] *c 2 8 2,756 1 * 7° 4 6*722 09,88° 99,826 0
(27) YUGOSLV
1974 114,892 24,396 0 6*225 0 589 2 4 * °6 3 1 1 48,155
1 °76 43*255 0 0 0 0 1,498 ■*4,570 1 *485 314 2*327
1 97 A 37,498 0 0 0 0 1,901 0 1 54 0 27,175
1 q7 7 70,286 0 0 r 0 2,34 8 0 24,662 23*476 22*964
1 97P 110,984 0 34 27*930 n 2,554 2 48 *478 48,478 22,686
1 97c 284 ,396 55,792 0 10 6 * P 94 1,775 3,398 9 72*361 72*244 18*979
(28) PHIL R
1974 172*839 68,012 20 19,6 86 34,710 12,751 756 1 *527 1,274 6*572
1 °7 c 162,679 69,784 17 5 *P87 37,382 17,67? 508 1,444 1 *331 1*266
1976 168.401 74,772 12 2*871 24 ,402 26,407 539 2*297 2*296 273
1 °7 7 186,126 46,917 13 13*420 26,556 32,239 488 5*699 5*699 301
1 Q7P 212,050 99,081 12 2*528 32,251 26,917 1,320 7,095 7,077 4,025
1°75 262*510 144,575 1 1 2*697 33,329 26,926 4,643 21 9 6,087
(29) TNDI A
1974 454,843 373,998 0 9,661 n 3Q2 17,370 155 0 278
1 978 759,889 612,125 177 45*689 0 2°7 7*56° 148 0 0
1974 773*898 955,721 24*853 23 ,4 16 54,767 170 47*085 0 0 57
1977 2Q0,550 19,572 1*233 0 50,314 255 153,845 41 13 1 *611
197P 281 ,654 9,044 1*329 0 29 162 171*632 0 0 304
197° 260,865 2,829 4 1 ,448 151 238 166*003 0 0 70
(30 ) C7ECH0
1974 29,391 0 0 0 n 1,343 0 2,083 0 15,135
1975 34,304 0 0 0 0 2,648 14 3*666 0 18*149
lq76 123*048 14,350 0 55,300 0 5,160 0 7,114 n 27,331
1977 54,487 0 0 8,845 n 3,137 1 3 8,116 0 17*126
197P 77,111 0 0 44,598 0 1,780 6 4*252 0 10*746
1Q7° 257,893 78,689 0 PP,470 0 1,95 7 0 4,1 0 Q 431 52*730
(31 ) COLOMP
1 974 137*563 81,876 0 8*553 1 1,423 6*505 10,210 10,097 138
1975 84,868 59,330 0 3 2 629 5*433 OQ 0 265
1976 97 *329 47,045 0 1*819 0 432 11*897 231 0 972
1977 134,841 37,279 601 25*012 4 1,132 22*402 562 0 3*425
1 97 P 135*027 52,004 9 1 2 99? 31*226 212 10 4
1 97 c 246*808 75,733 21 24*346 lc ,053 54 1 55,901 10*674 10*418 2*406
(32 ) SWITZLD
1 974 175,385 15,849 9*025 3*1 95 19,580 23,242 3*245 42 * 19P 11*366 7,553
1975 143,575 16,128 5,413 9*624 10,026 33,933 747 18,658 4*769 5*605
1976 162,293 4,9 R 7 11*505 '5*950 15,327 32,449 2*882 19,802 14,971 11*87-4
1977 239*923 1,928 14*12X 11*043 33*203 44,400 3*985 5P *275 23*695 5*273
1 97 P 245*551 4,077 13*775 ■*,933 3 n,239 3Q,812 5 * °2 8 51*746 33*784 21*505
1579 235*929 1,791 22*597 0 33*234 32,394 228 24*587 12*690 4,564
CONTINUED—
92
T A° LE 2f -U.S. AGRICULTURAL exports: MAJ0R COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP f
CALrNDAR YEARS 1974 -7°—CONTINUED

ANn AND AND FATS* PPODUCTS HIDES
COUNTRY ANn PREPA¬ PREPA- PR F PA¬ OILS, POULTRY EXCLUDING AND DAIRY
YEAR EMOING DFC 31 RATIONS P A TIONS RA T I ON S & GREASES “EATS POULTRY SKINS products other
-- 1*000 DOLLARS --
(22 ) GERM DP
1°74 2*146 22 478 0 C 1 ,599 860 0 525
1975 2*002 0 0 0 0 553 853 0 333
1976 2*821 n 0 45 28 851 518 0 282
1977 2 *0 07 7 0 0 0 196 1*128 0 695
19 7 P 1 *79? 0 0 r 12 100 868 0 732
197 Q n 0 °56 0 0 34 1*109 0 643
(23) ROMANIA
1 97 A 0 0 0 c 0 0 24,117 0 341
1675 0 0 0 0 n 0 9,717 0 22
197 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 34,297 0 273
1977 0 0 0 0 0 0 26,663 0 207
197P 0 0 0 0 n 0 52*223 0 1*124
197° 0 0 0 0 0 135 59*672 0 9*056
(2^») r ARAP
1 974 1*331 2*746 525 36 472 703 1 988 6,916
1 975 2*532 7,509 657 1 1 ,0R7 °1 1 0 2*506 11*563
1 67 6 3*011 11*807 1*676 0 2*509 3*337 32 6*856 20,091
1 577 °*7°1 11* 0°0 2, on 179 2,139 7,Q n? 0 2,362 28*192
1 97P 22*418 20*748 3 * °3 7 221 3,831 12,012 3n 1*045 36, ns
1 97c 21*154 27,535 6*566 381 6*10° 17,224 n 1 *892 35,421
(25) I MOMS IA
1974 1 * c 28 690 36 15 p 156 n 256 10*503
1 °7 5 2 * P44 2 * P°8 76 61 3 222 0 1 *5°3 9,264
1976 5* 1 2,008 105 op 31 6P5 40 2*254 6,662
1 977 4*921 921 104 76 15 443 1 4 4*631 12,294
1 67 P 5*850 1 *048 16 6 77 199 P74 34 1,681 10 * 094
19 79 4 *588 1*026 145 170 70 842 23 1 ,2°4 13,020
(26 ) ISRAEL
1 ^74 427 1*114 793 51 86 3*900 1*261 166 4,892
1975 3 05 899 745 37 0 5*048 1,167 204 6,571
1976 901 1,096 1*187 35 10 3,2°2 1 ,366 348 4*042
1 977 2*752 1*120 1,032 150 1 7 7,769 1*499 251 5*206
1 97 P 1 * 39° Q5 q 1,721 1 8 158 3* 3QQ 1 *257 613 9,550
1 c7 9 2*281 1 *526 1 *548 P 2*73? 4*198 3,423 ?°2 6,036
(27 ) YUGOSL V
1974 262 659 0 1 ,511 5 59e 4*749 13 2*868
1 975 1 56 0 12 1 4 1 86 2*332 22 752
1976 n 0 9 0 23 r>4 Q 6*361 P 927
1977 0 °3 0 0 C 11 1*445 14,424 29 3*474
1 r'7 P 3 84 n 0 22 386 5 *162 30 3*613
197° n 2*194 0 0 57 31 6 17,a79 14 4,641
(29) PHIL c
1674 1 *246 2.717 31 3*147 23 2*032 1*13° 1*890 16*573
1975 1 *460 7* 0°8 32 2*046 1 0 729 1*605 2 ,71 6 17,012
1976 1 *400 4*707 38 7 *2° 1 1 6 1 *459 1 * 2°2 10,423 15*122
1 977 1 *696 4*160 41 1 *r69 19 1,136 1*139 22*734 7 7,5Q6
1 97P 1.9 24 3*622 41 2*782 88 1*833 81? 2*070 29,650
1 57 9 2,234 2*141 46 3,1 ®9 70 2*055 1*007 4,187 29,294
(29) INDIA
1 974 4 4*113 s 21*662 7 1 1 0 28 27,159
1 °7C 10 6,630 97 7 7 5 1 29,754 57,442
1 °76 7 1*546 46 r *1 39 3 25 0 1 1*354 4°,712
1°77 47 124 1 , 08° 11*P11 13 2° 51 6,715 43*800
1 97 P 3 16 1,368 3,067 p *78P 0 57 16 18,624 67,019
1 57 r Q7 174 3*323 8 03 21 0 2*561 83*143
?
(30 ) CZECHC
1974 30 4 616 0 0 27 9*982 84 78
1 ° 75 0 435 392 0 n 6 8*814 65 116
1°7' 1*311 Q4P n C 0 24 11*556 30 24
1 977 °7 6 12° 0 0 0 0 15,962 91 102
1 °7 P 934 33 4 19 0 0 0 14,376 45 27
197° 397 6 C n Q 0 31,442 69 24
(31 ) COLOMP
1 c74 325 4,662 1 1 7 12,709 C 1 9 7 24 470 10*336
1979 326 7 * 14 4 79 10,429 2 4 P 45 1 *688 10*357
1 °7 f 82Q 5*745 170 1 6 *62° 2C 70 15 1 ,710 9,738
1977 2 *237 5*832 337 21*967 101 162 212 683 12*814
1 97 P 3,022 5,081 714 23*701 156 133 54 821 16,894
1 97 ° 5*541 10*403 694 ?6 *3P5 380 367 C 1,086 17,187
(32 ) SUITZLT
1 974 8*100 3* 000 6*453 3,671 7PP 2,661 17*485 P5 9,157
1 c75 7*209 2*783 5,796 1*150 1 *371 2*912 14*651 50 7,517
1°76 7 *4 1 P 3 * 044 5*815 1 ,479 7 *426 3*506 24,215 246 8,368
1°77 b * 1 29 3*874 6* 2 9 9 4,441 1*870 3,621 29,355 171 10,032
197P in,997 6*317 8*573 6 08 7,726 5*136 28*749 253 11*216
167° 11*359 5*140 31*707 1*969 .1 *7°2 7*993 40*197 195 16*182
CONTINUED—
93
TARLE 2f--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP,
CALFNDAR YEARS 1974-79--C0NTINUED
WHEAT COTTON, VEGETABLE oilseeds

COUNTRY AND AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO, OILS ANO TOTAL OIL CAKE
YEAR ENDING DEC '31 TOTAL FLOUR RICE GRAINS LINTERS UNMFD. WAXES OILSEEDS SOYBEANS AND MEAL
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
(33) NIGERIA
1974 82,274 51,341 1,934 2,445 13,299 1,196 220 0 0 0
197 9 96,890 61,767 3,664 48 4,550 2,386 447 0 0 0
1976 150,630 91,858 25,559 2 ,321 0 2,106 561 1 0 2
1977 211 ,986 84,545 82,766 5 ,379 225 1,231 1,027 2 2 0
1978 300 ,638 116,556 137,713 8 ,875 0 3,646 777 1 0 706
1979 211,634 145,607 20,073
8 ,719 0 3,227 288 3,281 0 933
(34) DENMAPK
1974 111,774 5 1, 040 40 338 14,502 187 66,830 66,816 9,372
1975 111,440 2 239 0 0 22,153 102 62,891 62,846 3,483
1976 127,529 6 163 7 • 217 197 13,327 83 59,670 89,637 11*952
197 7 199,545 17 22 7,662 191 24,729 36 - 114,588 114,569 14,024
1978 212 ,096 44 650 3 ,374 71 43,067 28 96,014 96,014 14,460
1979 209,398 85 1 , 068 370 21,791 73 90,986 90,986 28,305
*
(35) GREECE
1974 120,693 5,231 396 80,967 10,214 600 89 1 ,611 1,105 8,181
1975 141,189 24 105 106 ,37° 11,193 539 669 4,012 3,728 3,641
1976 141,521 14 50 104 ,97° 2,597 1,368 86 13,276 12,130 3,958
1977 165,052 15 38 108,552 16,503 764 1 02 11,301 11,229 6,149
1978 163,963 349 9 107 ,919 10,738 140 108 21 ,487 21,451 7,950
1979 206,932 2 22 130 ,767 8,381 7 247 35,129 35,126 5,582
(36 ) PAKISTN
1974 158,628 80 ,c68 4 5 ,289 37 962 58,734 1 0 0
1975 174,759 143,043 2 3°o 476 876 7,436 16 16 0
1976 144,198 57,103 1 0 917 1,107 72,125 25 25 0
1977 85,142 3 1 0 494 1,029 58,329 2 0 0
1978 276,197 189,949 n 0 111 1,419 63,000 23 0 0
197° 198 ,6?4 58,278 0 392 986 108,211 7 0 0
(37) DOM REP

1 974 114,676 23,911 27,006 8 ,513 14 4,71 3 22,681 193 1 4,259
1975 91,929 20,941 7 ,033 26 1 1,047 18,433 3,345 3,068 2,187
1976 104,755 25,285 6,051 6-,783 0 11,938 9,691 6,390 6,363 4 , P1 8
1977 102,345 20,299 4,435 10 ,609 n 12,595 8,555 5,196 4,933 3,334
19 78 123,162 20,689 4,062 9.,767 78 18,001 20,528 7,532 7,501 6,317
197° 174,813 24,034 298 1 T ,553 0 25,381 45,959 5,308 5,228 6,065
(38 ) CHILE
1974 112,684 54,633 1,302 18 ,807 3,659 1,868 19*167 1 0 61
1975 125,316 101,248 434 7-,195 61 1,459 2,606 7 0 181
1976 125,162 100,006 648 1.,44 1 2,305 2,378 2,086 7 5 357
1977 80 ,294 34,253 569 3 i,526 2,550 4,381 10,930 70 0 715
197 8 173,687 123,568 4, 490 5 ',Q 15 261 5,264 16,636 14 0 661
1979 160,698 98,748 1,707 7 ,837 97 7,260 18,*97 46 0 13P
(39 ) THAILND
1 974 81,594 8,163 14 0 33,449 28,455 489 0 0 2,680
1975 79,643 10,689 0 0 24,411 32,831 380 0 0 6
1976 95,893 14,182 0 19 30,797 37,008 301 0 0 7
1977 108,442 7,359 15 2 55,0°6 28,270 674 1,793 1,790 13
1978 126,730 9,474 o 33 57,987 34,651 1,481 0 0 5,206
197° 157,682 17,44? 607 0 83,007 36,067 1,139 0 0 0
(40 ) PERU
1974 169,320 84,54* 21 34.,54-4 0 45 31,849 3,253 3,249 10
1975 192*344 108,6°5 1 4 3 <,219 0 0 14,154 7,382 7,381 39
1976 110 ,998 53,653 13 21 ■,C 29 o 818 15,560 6,367 6,361 8
1977 124,482 46,215 34 23.,801 3 0 ■<3,495 6,513 6,512 0
1 978 129,636 53,503 2,543 16.,C 98 0 200 37,423 8,185 o,179 8
197° 1*^, 467 70,750 23,498 18 ,558 o 258 18,292 5,123 6,100 20
(4 1 ) IRAQ
1974 1 14,842 96,348 14,158 0 0 0 15 0 0 0
1975 86,946 13,869 64,001 3 i,835 0 0 0 0 0 O
197A 61 ,■< 0° 18,778 4,4*9 1 .,5 3 0 0 948 99 189 0 268
1977 62,798 19 ,°45 16,416 6i,986 0 0 0 43 0 2,395
1978 139,432 83,764 40,104 3,637 c 0 0 0 5,663
197° 146,008 50,806 85,731 51,1 16 0 c 1,000 0 0 0
(42 ) PNGLDSH
1974 209,910 148,°14 0 0 40,604 0 12,920 1 1 0
1 97^ 329,464 124,690 164,492 0 9,349 0 18,913 6 6 0
1976 92,355 10,608 32,350 0 35,155 0 11,436 0 0 0
1977 129,391 51,273 20,468 0 38,869 2 11,119 0 0 0
1 °7 P 106,690 59,791 312 1 <,059 25,627 43 17,922 0 0 0
1979 144,902 72,545 538 1 5,021 25,420 0 38,917 0 0 0
(4 3 ) NORWAY
1 974 134,723 3,603 606 30,.811 2,506 6,401 153 71,959 70,715 903
1975 96,964 2,240 353 25,,291 1 ,622 8,01 1 123 42,254 41,610 1,490
1976 98,283 3,016 563 24,,066 1 ,500 8,548 174 39,635 39,148 • 60
1977 125,303 5 615 24 ,435 1,156 9,588 218 66,119 64,933 837
1 9 7P 1T3,391 10,555 85 2 16,,376 725 7,367 81 7n ,629 68,032 458
1979 141,770 3,044 805 26,216 1,843 10,961 73 66,549 66,377 1,073
CONTINUED—
94
TABLE 27— U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPOR ts: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP,
CALENDAR YEARS 1 974-79--C0NTINUEO

AND AND AND FATS, PRODUCTS HIDES
COUNTRY AND PREPA- PREPA¬ PREPA¬ OILS, POULTRY EXCLUDING AND DAIRY
YEAR ENDING DEC 31 NATIONS RATIONS RATIONS ft GREASES MEATS POULTRY SKINS PRODUCTS OTHER
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
(33) NIGERIA
1974 115 4,789 9 3,142 2° 13 0 98 3,644
1975 115 4,607 67 7,011 455 47 0 634 11,093
1976 142 5,417 89 9,903 3,061 161 0 293 9,155
1977 69 1,259 70 13,545 6,523 51 0 49 1 14,815
1°78 129 4,059 14 16,132 5,941 71 0 323 5,697
1979 1° 425 16 18,955 5,575 200 0 264 4,053
(34) DENMARK
1974 7,128 2,563 1,695 58 5° 469 827 64 6,599
1975 7,569 1,414 2,595 0 79 585 2,078 75 8,176
1976 8,3?9 2,287 3,565 9 221 95 0 3,858 227 15,458
1977 9,195 2,204 3,898 0 86 2,290 7,712 231 12,960
1978 10 *019 R,499 5, 499 180 119 1,651 14,705 25 1°,691
197° 12,2 94 2,163 6,997 1 ,780 72 1 ,34P 20,015 64 21,973
(35) GREECE
1 974 439 2,097 18 1,171 301 392 533 83 8,373
1975 A73 4,563 101 301 174 152 1,314 489 6,659
1°76 761 3,490 91 1,087 279 221 1,645 77 7,549
1977 738 3,856 239 1 ,267 267 258 2,548 116 12,343
1 97 P 464 *,902 83 865 225 233 3,649 80 9,762
1979 252 5,528 316 1 ,232 248 537 5,437 83 13,161
(36 ) PAKISTN
1974
c 102 1 1 1,725 n 1 7 262 32 POO
1°7C 4 360 0 17,974 1 0 13 304 3*960 787
1976 10 264 5 11 ,549 6 17 85 82 902
1977 34 205 21 22,543 0 0 959 409 1,113
1978 28 56 98 1°,964 0 2 266 14 1,275
1 °79 Q 45 100 9 fi , 4 4 3 2 1 148 536 1,467
(37) DOM PFP

1 97A 1,726 3,512 59 2,020 26 262 38 1 ,066 14,679
1975 1 ,984 7,322 1 4,276 104 33 0 280 914 15,575
1976 2,130 6,259 148 5,726 97 1,012 547 2,065 15,715
1977 2,549 6,0 28 227 7,144 301 1,262 954 1,636 16,961
197 8 2,623 4,717 192 7,662 13° 1,375 1,255 8«4 17,341
1979 3,787 7,0 2 5 24? 18,415 1 ,°41 2,704 1 ,636 3,388 23,278
(38 ) CHILE
1974 3 81 7 C 2,215 1,978 0 1,879 114 6,180
1 975 1 * , 188 1°1 929 2 11 379 983 6,441
1 Q7 6 4 2,0 0 2 20 1 ,681 15 30 193 3,603 7,504
1977 66 616 191 2,874 203 9 2,086 9,50 1 7, 755
1 c7 8 8? 777 210 3,595 133 2° 0 0 982 10,810
1°79 108 4,413 1,086 2,740 1,276 246
4 2,166 14,131
(39) THA IL Mr-

1974 5 0e 2°6 ?8 38° 1 1 51 20 1,437 5,607
1975 1,100 402 3° 12 15 61 71 1 ,908 7,718
1 q76 1,617 495 77 45 1 1 106 23 2,067 9,141
1 977 1 , °4 2 597 90 P9 29 1 °0 0 1,489 10,795
1 97 8 1,4 ?4 4R5 1 10 6c5 112 20 8 17 1 P4 1 4,6 °2
1 Q7 ° 1 ,47’ 88 8 104 182 86 365 0 3° 1 15,970
(40 ) FERl
1974 108 1,973 61 1,905 0 1,458 685 1 ,69° 7,072
197c 200 2,762 1 1,3Q0 9 1 , 8°4 895 2,936 8,766
1976 47 2,990 e 1 ,796 n 68 1,722 1,735 5,188
1 Q77 9 2 , R8 3 0 2,294 0 330 214 3,017 6,279
1978 79 1 ,673 c 1 ,8^8 P 1 4 0 2,782 6,254
1 a7° 46 039 2 2,019
0 37 109 2,243 11*573
(41 ) I RA 0
1 974 0 9 0 2,560 0 0 9 1*734
19 7C n P*. ? 1,765 0 0 0 40 2*451
1°76 0 6 38 4,925 28,648 0 P 24 1*388
1 Q7 7 c 0 0 81? 1 4,64P 0 0 3 ?*559
1978 4 246 1 3,620 P 0 9 P 2,3 P 0
1979 0 341 0 0 n 0 0 15 3*000
(42 ) PNGLDSP
f.'i 0
1 =74 p C 5,821 0 0 98 1,483
1975 0 2,40° 0 e , 8 89 o 7 0 3,197 513
19 7 6 n 99 2 5°7 1 9 7 n 160 1 *930
1977 5 40 0 5,3 74 12 19 0 1,444 767
1978 1 16 0 395 A 30 0 343 1 *190
1979 0 11 0 4 ,771 r 0 0 524 755
(43 ) NORWAY
1 °74 7,4 11 96 1 4,017 1 ,732 14 2c1 49 169 3*172
1 975 7,6*5 744 3 , °6 0 984 28 X97 53 137 1*640
1976 0,130 3,211 4, 122 1,714 33 597 81 198 2*634
1977 9,72° 1,441 4,877 2,207 14 *85 228 79 3,370
1978 12,372 1,779 7,002 1 *357 24 46 0 66 25 3,26°
1979 14,438 2,032 0,997 1 *27* OQ 501 165 8 3,701
CONTINUED—
95
TABLE 27--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF OESTINAT TON* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUPt
CALENDAR YEARS lP7A-7°--C0NTTNUED

COUNTRY AND AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO* OILS ANO TOTAL OIL CAKE
YEAR ENDING DFC 31 TOTAL FLOUR RICE GRAINS LINTERS UNMFD• WAXES OILSEEDS SOYBEANS AND MEAL
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
(44 ) ALGERIA
1974 170,480 148,381 0 0 2,861 355 0 37 0 0
1975 216,291 185,014 0 7,846 0 1,021 647 44 0 0
1976 112,105 71,650 1,055 9,649 n 631 6,368 113 0 0
1977 139,736 66,788 2 23,980 1,797 3,38 5 2,338 6,368 0 994
1978 143,451 85,176 23 17,046 539 3,118 2,381 184 0 374
1979 125,518 66,237 0 14,23|9 63 3,665 136 0 0 0
(45 ) SWEDEN
1974 94 ,408 0 4,68 2 2 3|6 8,746 16,555 12,779 417 23 2*661
1975 89,562 0 3,212 45 8,1 9 fl 23,019 2,578 349 0 604
1976 95 ,903 15 4,143 45 4,608 19,885 1,008 351 0 108
1977 93,914 33 5,200 12 6,554 17,837 1,630 941 0 165
1978 109,931 86 4,800 317 6,600 29,406 601 9 22 9 242
1979 114,554 86 5,881 45 * ,668 23*795 267 180 0 1*364
(46 ) AUSTRAL
1 974 101 ,686 1 151 3 6,699 24,245 14,638 8 ,R44 8,205 6,86 7
1975 71,241 1 18 7 593 24,142 16,485 1 ,384 0 488
1976 72,036 1 423 0 530 17,45? 9,783 6,908 6,803 1*547
1°77 98,826 35 857 0 664 25,947 21*456 7,424 3,197 5*884
1978 89,542 45 147 3 82° 26,98? 18,885 98J 186 890
1 97 Q 99,906 47 191 243 0 27,106 18,316 4,248 3,725 1*461
(47) REP SAE

1974 81,040 1,061 36,*20 0 4,606 8 3,438 355 ie 4 ,455
1975 59,376 19 35*826 0 875 103 1,520 4* 0 2,086
1976 61,855 14 31,335 2 3,014 74 1,956 73 0 1,529
1977 55,973 9 32,740 n 1,477 11 1*817 51 0 430
1978 64,41 8 153 34,065 0 36 0 2 1,343 4,083 37 1 P
1Q 7 c 99,072 2,071 43,047 3*2 25 1 ,330 12,337 0 69
0
(48) ECUADOR
1574 55,051 29.462 3,518 311 2 75 501 9,186 3 3 1
1 c7* 64,566 37.185 n 1 ,c69 0 1,85° 8,730 39 0 3
1°78 70,038 38,860 0 2,18? 0 6,013 13,510 178 0 47
1R77 75,091 28.057 0 1 ,6 81 0 9 , ?0 fi 14,688 1 1 236
1978 81,483 32,5-9 0 3,363 0 8,861 11,971 716 700 875
19 7 c Q4,983 38.668 0 11 0 11,313 15,70? 12 0
(49 ) WQPOC
1974 124,872 87,058 1 2,787 8,40° 108 14,001 4,62° 4 ,62° 3
1 57 c 72,852 53.731 2 7,241 3,747 If 21 1 1,408 7 1 0
197 6 1 10,75? 96,112 1 0 1,549 1 , 083 9 f n5 1 3,932 3,932 0
1977 69,112 40,4^1 717 0 3,706 650 3,611 9,648 9,407 0
1978 126,255 87.280 1 , 059 6,330 7,825 1,020 3,029 6,105 5,589 0
19 7 c 93,513 49,P75 92 1 13,854 1 0,6*4 0 4,319 2,922 2,9?7 0
(50 ) SINGA PE
1Q74 43,2 Q7 Q,lal *'82 10 10,480 1,440 2,c51 2,449 2,434 IP
1575 43,390 6,766 1 2,5 34 4,51? 1,243 618 1,777 1,674 6
1578 56,134 7,040 0 437 8,533 3,463 544 5,362 5,362 18
1977 72,508 5,3*8 0 * • 377 7,944 4,130 1,000 10,80? 18,416 2
1 Q 78 76,806 <■ • 446 22 2 5,4*6 3,353 3,61 * 6,974 6,767 4
1975 91,670 9,8 3 ft 1,017 ’,2 79 6,13° 4,066 2,404 1P 10 2, 16°
UNKNOW*
1^74 551,544 186,106 0 216,414 0 C 0 14 1 ,534 141,288 0
1975 503,328 289,328 0 126.065 • 0 0 0 85**23 89,504 0
157 6 593,32° 101,124 n 1 9 6,2 4 7 0 0 0 95,562 95,548 0
1577 328,894 93,517 0 15C,111 0 0 6°,197 69,184 0
1978 680,087 237,456 n 26 7,C17 0 0 0 175 ,56° 175,566 0
1°7Q 845**43 '’75,788 0 438,278 0 0 0 129,380 126,387 c
CONTINUED—
96
TABLE 2?--U. S. AGR ICULTURAL exports: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP ,
CALENDAR YEARS 1974 -79--C0NTINUED

AND AND AND FATS, PRODUCTS HIDES
COUNTRY ANT PREPA- PREPA¬ PREPA- OILS, POULTRY EXCLUDING AND OAIRY
YEAR ENDING DEC 31 P AT IONS RATIONS P AT IONS R GR E Ac MEATS poultr y SKINS PRODUCTS OTHER
-- 1,000 '90LLARS --
(44 ) ALGERIA
19 7 4 0 7,578 0 10,762 0 0 0 0 506
1975 0 8,666 0 8,936 0 0 n 3.R29 289
1976 n 11.746 0 10,341 n 228 101 0 222
1°77 1 13,448 0 14,481 13 0 352 4,966 922
197 8 c 15,334 0 17,138 0 2 624 651 859
197° 0 18,266 0 20.206 0 0 1,925 0 781
(45 ) SWEDEN
1974 21.08? 7,356 6,457 1 86 136 71 5,4 8 7 823 6,733
1 °75 22.685 10,300 6,143 224 214 193 4,370 996 6,473
1Q76 22.794 19 *82P 6,361 370 61 1,218 5,603 1,098 8,327
1977 26.943 11,446 7,886 139 102 521 6,080 943 7,481
1 97 P 30,03° 10,350 19,401 42 106 267 9,482 101 14 ,n°0
197° 28.741 12.877 12,OCR 41 236 2,239 8,317 422 12,38°
(46 ) AUSTRAL
1974 4,156 15,156 3.406 857 9 230 563 1 .609 14,252
1975 3 ,621 6,PI 2 3,218 156 33 269 636 939 12.438
1Q76 3,826 6,622 5,734 250 26 60 419 1,879 17,075
1977 3,220 5,706 6,098 315 1 5 43 640 1,277 19,247
1978 7 , 344 6,541 7* 7?Q 156 23 85 625 1,029 25,253
1 °7 r* 2,OQ5 0,918 7,578 246 36 98 1,149 1 ,0°3 26,172
(47) PEP S AF
1 °74 779 1,743 870 12,59° 3? 48 676 570 1 7,2 94
1 °7C 36 A 1,137 04,9 1.437 22 1 44 145 90 1 13,807
1976 23? 1,067 1 , p48 7,637 37 5 7 61 3 371 12,800
1 ° 77 1,021 p39 784 K • 134 13 78 40° 801 14,864
197P 7PP 1,417 1,734 8.232 4 144 240 450 11,884
1 57° 4C9 876 1,267 72,378 K 16c 3T& 1,295 12,352
(48) ECUADCP
l-°7 4 3 09 7*9 71 9 ,°6 1 9 5 0 744 4,466
l°7e 44’ 1 .328 1 1 1 7,3 89 * f 0 1 77 5,353
1976 4 35 1 ,157 11 1 3,179 14 0 n 378 7 ,°6C
1 977 Pc 1,046 292 13.900 21 7 0 6 76 6,818
1 c7 p 737 7.4 79 217 9.1 °6 7" 1 5 0 70 9 = ,721
1 97 c P 60 1,14 4 793 14,486 8 0 0 1,262 11,223
(49 ) nop nr
1=176 37 ?c 8 5,284 0 0 4 7 2 • 7 60
1 97c lc 73 * 0.5 C 1 r 0 n 602 2,307
19 76 11 219 2 7.c 10 0 n 0 7.Q30 9,45^
1°77 31 P 7 4 ,216 r 0 27 2.7Q6 7 ♦0cr
1 c7 c 31 77 9 c 7.837 0 5 141 6,228 2,2P5
1 970 57 3n* c »c 24 n 0 45 1,514 7,3°p
r
(50 ) c i vp a pf
1 97* 4,59* 7,066 r-51 2-9K 2,007 1 ,Ocf 7 1 ,167 9,664
1°7c 3 ,65? ? . 349 6 75 104 5,016 1 ,627 1 676 6,442
l c7 6 1?.\7r 7 , 35 5 745 165 6,94 1 1.568 13 647 7,107
12,774 4 . P47 1 , T-t 1 04 8,852 2.062 ° 626 0,770
1 ^77
1 97P lr ,4 = 4 r-,931 2,790 202 10,612 2,91*= 51 397 1 2,2 4 c
1 c7° IP,4 P7 7,5 7 6 2,921 247 14,986 3,081 C 562 15,628
Uf'KNO w
ln74 a c 7 0 7 n 0 0 7,499
19 75 0 0 9 0 4 n 0 0 2,012
1376 0 0 0 0 7 r 0 0 396
1 977 0 0 4 0 0 n 0 n 6°
1 97 p 0 0 0 0 f) n n 0 45
1 07° 0 8 0 0 0 0 n 2,469
97
TABLE 28--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION* QUANTITY BY COMMODITY GROUP *
CALENDAR YEARS 1974-79
ANIMAL MEATS AND

WHEAT COTTON, VEGETABLE FATS, PRODUCTS
COUNTRY AND AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO, OILS AND OIL CAKE OILS, EXCLUDING
YEAR ENDING DEC 71 FLOUR RICE GRAINS LINTFRS UNMFO. WAXES SOYBEANS AND MEAL * GREASES POULTRY
METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC metric metric METRIC METRIC METRIC
TONS TONS TONS TONS TONS TONS TONS TONS TONS TONS
WORLD
1974 26*031 *819 1,725,654 37,071,338 1,170,258 29c,475 1,298*807 13,939,780 5,157,762 1,294,826 244*323
1Q 7 5 31*737,565 2,13°,809 40,083,675 86 c5 * 2 3 0 255,382 857,903 12,496,246 3*949*699 959,423 296*567
1976 27*525,623 2,106,662 51,272,215 776,537 262,215 1,027,621 15,332,100 5,043*064 1,161,579 410*192
1977 25,200*531 2,345,163 48,175,773 1,001;>*853 285,109 1,337,260 16,199,496 4,293,010 1*405,169 407*772
1 97 P 35,47R,369 2,350,990 56*011,695 1,341',451 317,553 1,4 99,9R 8 20,704,535 6,254,302 1,299,040 409*842
1°7° 34,679,995 2,334,894 65,842,006 1,521',336 257,377 1,620,671 20,888,014 6,442,202 1,342,538 387*914
(01) JAPAN
1974 2,994,08* 2°,387 8,676,866 297,627 49,728 62,121 2,759,30° 08,351 169,690 20,611
1975 2,918,714 1 4,498 7,431,417 1 7C: ,704 36,985 27,690 2,766,589 2*573 74,055 63*768
1976 3,310,976 10,854 8,850,437 18 81,474 60,206 36,140 3*069,052 121,433 107,545 86*365
1977 3,315,863 1,229 10,323,059 208s, 076 61 ,426 32,476 3,410,363 275*804 104,882 65*451
1 97 8 3,276,1 04 2,996 10,918,396 267,569 46,383 3P,283 3,854,952 275*388 90,164 85*625
197° 3,351,382 1,553 12,291,207 30 Ft ,566 43,511 49,857 3,707,191 210,489 94,279 93*619
(02 ) U.S.S.P
1 974 1,063,077 0 2,007,034 0 0 0 0 2*079 0 15
1975 4,0 93 ,447 21,780 3,218,474 100 0 0 6 0 39,949 0
1976 1,705,304 51,589 8,816,377 0 0 1 571,267 0 0 0
1977 3,016,500 87,666 3,581,R6 3 226 n 60 964,597 3*049 0 0
1°7B 2,925,310 16,342 9,925,032 0 214 7 744,327 7 43,705 0
1979 5,363,417 22,857 12,205,278 0 316 24,697 1,817,098 26,978 100,212 0
(03) NETHLDS
1974 488,217 28,770 3,980,c46 4,905 14,065 40,738 2,514,039 413*998 84,889 25*136
1975 737 ,321 36,052 4,757,243 1 ,978 13,551 35,783 2*705,626 280*860 32,552 26*85°
197 6 626,237 66,389 4,673,528 1 ,573 11,198 44,459 3,433,759 363*783 85,167 33*205
1977 656,245 51,687 4,243,496 3 ,405 13,848 59,979 3,390,389 467*056 10°,226 33*324
1978 943,471 19,744 2,688,612 4 ,655 19,744 31,878 4,483,800 665 *730 101,123 32*304
1979 674,994 38*515 2,221,939 ,747 13*273 35,400 4,235,496 899,651 79,130 28 *579
(04) CANADA
1974 2,439 70,216 872,376 48 ,738 1,862 °6,289 3°4,108 270,933 21,983 35*073
197 5 3,951 72 ,°58 713,911 35 ,459 560 76,659 427,701 240,892 17,946 41,403
1976 4,742 76,769 6 T 5♦65 2 32 ,610 567 78,802 390,318 279,281 22,933 87,438
1 Q7 7 56,343 83,768 316,660 46 ,134 2*111 R 0,95 2 347,207 277,766 29,130 88,524
1 °78 5,295 74,372 248,981 48 ,64 1 1,912 73*917 381,020 373,245 29,564 56,066
1979 4,743 79,871 437,206 52 ,4 13 2,058 52,871 299,495 403,839 17,252 35,378
(05) KOP REP

1974 1,312,274 249,786 997,976 135,641 359 3,604 24,146 4 96,731 257
19 7 5 1,591,451 476,224 474,389 187 ,664 1 ,35 5 95 8 34,6*0 1 1 76,389 75
1976 1,893,340 165,424 951,212 18° ,369 3,246 3,613 136,344 3 93,387 235
1 Q7 7 1,796,114 61,288 1,578,510 211 ,046 4,4^6 1,949 166,630 0 94,885 482
1 978 1,672,885 0 1,976,526 7°7 ,°55 4,467 2,625 296,113 33,642 87,916 8*728
1979 1,678,286 163,910 7,70^,560 2 87 ,567 6,936 3,422 421,815 77,897 103,267 6*505
(06 ) FR GERM
1974 132,568 65*3^0 3,172,403 1 8 ,273 44,052 13,615 1,°43,1O0 1,101,047 31,546 5,119
19 7 5 795,784 59,692 3,909,610 5 ,727 41,261 19,946 1 , 1 70,263 926,319 18,151 1,950
1976 849,849 74,821 5,740,472 5 ,215 33,416 10,622 1 ,382,843 1,157,690 59,870 3*709
1°7 7 80,098 61,252 3,674,594 8 ,863 35,762 17,817 1,506,476 1,023*199 84,523 11*892
1978 202,713 59,247 1,903,332 1 8 ,873 30,239 4,281 1 ,555,966 1,123,004 77,1 9<3 9,048
1979 1 40 , 1 °2 24,399 1,422,781 25 , C88 30,701 3,357 1,263,312 580,501 55,473 8,383
(07) TAIWAN
1974 615,553 0 260,551 77 ,3 24 10,811 8,703 491,823 5 20,941 682
1975 409,711 0 673,651 132,702 7,267 3,348 911,642 123 24,647 931
197 6 494,985 0 837,822 78 ,207 5,586 792 6°5,229 57 6,505 400
1977 549,715 0 1,153,387 98 ,3 62 9,363 77 9 671,005 17,001 13,978 259
1978 595,122 0 2,052,423 119,274 11,702 597 1,070,130 709 30,735 533
l97o- 773,209 0 107 ,2 10 91 0 9 20,559
2,308,732 18,812 1,100,722 2*357
(08) U KING
1 97 4 312,128 25,426 940,933 1 2 ,095 42,777 23,068 22°,017 67,247 83,353 19*699
1975 327,153 29,384 767,149 5 ,162 36,584 13,494 278,827 81,185 28,197 26*847
1°76 33,129 37,844 1,528,402 6 ,722 32,568 6,652 373,681 62,840 85,678 35*235
1977 63,210 27,748 2,996,412 12 ,739 21,237 9,971 493,012 48,420 112,893 30*648
1 978 214,136 27,947 1,850,975 14 ,525 61,63? 4,971 707,916 49,874 64,388 36*327
197° 414,670 36,322 2,041,588 18 ,324 30 ,°08 4,°90 525,750 65,791 65,001 32*952
(09 ) MEXICO
1974 1,015,131 75 2,023,181 2 n 110,347 336,705 55,112 72,557 24,16?
1 9 7c 67,54° 684 2,111,216 46 0 35,702 21,260 25,561 55,440 18*645
1 976 2,289 1,242 700,051 20 0 11,205 230,254 10,576 54,121 22*541
1977 454*333 1,104 2,385,590 22 n 25,590 413,162 199,005 72*457 19*426
1978 664,997 519 2,176*622 2 ,361 17 41,348 699,868 101,181 79,783 25,667
1 97 c 1,180,111 14,830 2,262,215 0 30 9,392 407,618 154,608 88,603 34,294
(10) ITALY
1974 131,456 41 2,044,723 27 ,525 11,030 6,283 821,212 588,282 54,349 225
1975 397,880 6,787 2,557,548 1 8,268 14,293 327 790,920 328,294 29,648 545
1976 405 ,644 52,251 2,955,391 16 ,167 15,040 264 8 °5,44 1 477,123 ?4,4ei 1*288
197 7 312,186 1 7 9-, 2 0 8 1,930,486 16,435 18,430 1,329 796,290 472,374 23*553 1*043
1978 509,763 238,236 2,290,063 22,428 17,465 4,326 909,615 743,013 6*983 1*046
1979 373 ,942 49,733 1,558,398 37 ,060 15,767 8*427 886,802 678,720 2*345 1*734
CONTINUED--
98
TABLE 28--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION* QUANTITY BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEAPS 1974-79--CONTINUER
WHEAT vegetable
COUNTPY ANT AMO FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO* OILS AND OIL CAKE OILS* EXCLUDING
YEAR EMCINC prr FLOUR GRATNS LINTr PS UNMFD* WAXES X GPEASES POULTRY
AND MFAL
METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC HFTRIC ME TR IC METRIC METRIC METRIC

(11) CHINA M
1974 1 *905,49] 177,749 18*118
1 97 9 5° ,P65 0
197 6 n 0
1977 12*236 61,702 47,325 p , 099
1 97 P 1 *944,155 1*077,276 12r•P 56 44*207 57*001 24,867
1979 1*559,625 2,390* 75 0 25 0 * 4 6 i 11,271
(12) SPAIN
1974 145 33 2* 2 2 P* 606 7*246 7,62° 15,4? fl 1 *2°4,673 44,137 37,799 135
1975 22*128 7 3,162*262 10*713 4*301 186 1*176,866 129,900 38*529 234
1 976 31*380 *100 1,820*035 6*5 87 2*110 1.653 1*221*024 323*458 39,924 885
1 °77 65 *540 11 1*565*14 0 2°*397 2,331 1,205*742 156*559 43,901 1 ,4°0
1 97 P 190,^48 0 1*64°,°99 1 6*641 9,041 1,63°,897 281,233 73,868 974
1 °7° 123*107 *266 2*040*441 1 * *( P8 4 5 r. 1 ,774 ,HO 214*287 44,694 1 *324
(13) FRANCE
1974 ,473 P * 44 5 23,552 19*869 3,725 1,270 391,780 834 *9Qfa 16*864 52*668
1975 °1*22° 14,156 45.109 ° » 91 2 4,303 346 238*720 745*658 3*368 51*986
1976 5R.co6 11*110 332,C07 5,523 7.74 P 1 *190 322*084 590 *624 11*530 66*470
1977 90*94? 6*877 256*753 13*526 2*850 866 4°8 , °70 113*111 26,194 71,125
1 97 P 161,512 8,545 57,200 17,975 3,776 14,145 647,069 204,876 12,651 69,775
197° 1c7,725 12*010 85* °1 7 14,443 5*223 11 * 066 6°9,036 370*374 21 * Q 31 5 8 * °4 9
(14) POLAND
1974 198*646 27,421 570,212 7,025 1 *675 9,462 126,321 269,201 5,998 119
1975 417,756 10,733 1,466*263 4,495 634 12*208 120*419 225 *455 6*413 . 65
1976 63^ ,C10 12*036 2,1°1*PO? 7,255 1 *167 9,575 95*642 396 ,471 11*714
1977 604,645 0 1,4 P 8,479 2,4 46 2*6.50 22 r 200*227 12*701
1 97 P 546,277 0 2*027,398 ic, 794 2,419 18,752 151*273 627,679 7,721
197° 69°,053 34,909 2,449,160 14,927 2*813 37,352 2 G 0,284 444,063 9*945
(15) FGY9T
1 97 4 763 *70P 213 465,477 0 5,585 129,777 994 97,433
1 97 c 1 * 0?c . 1 4 c 511,011 4,527 4,73° 194,856 5*527 105*206 67
197 6 1,654,993 244 644,1^8 0 5,038 15?,357 15*658 127*563 75
1977 1 *746*75r 220 537,240 24,898 12*117 206,921 42,031 25*121 113*396 373
1 °7P 1 *6 78,7 P.7 88 906,050 13*54° 11*11? ? 0 9 , ■* 83 1 9,71 1 49*099 134,018 1,714
197° 1*918* ^68 1,150 465,opl 22*149 1,726 129,P3? 34,760 140,267 1*994
(16) BELGIUM
1 97 * 60*144 21,309 212,7?3 10 *2P° *527 24,573 267,100 198,627 15*361 19,28°
1979 119,639 12*457 9 94* 246 4,402 *66? 13*156 278,°0P 251,86 0 14,371 26*044
1976 44,06c 27 * 1°2 1 *897 * ?64 9*371 *391 20*807 904,553 194 ,499 41,041 30*785
1977 49,051 22*403 1,Q6°,p53 1*805 *737 14,712 401,319 63,926 50*999 30,191
1 97P 34,58C 25*760 1*673,619 2 * G 2° *674 7*694 517,071 27,977 27,786 32*033
19 7 r 179,027 70,796 2,041,155 p.31 P * 46° 7,411 ■*68,253 11 ,600 0,560 29,955
(17) BRAZIL
1974 °10,3°6 12 576 1 * G°6 340 62*986 100
1975 1*767,7*8 47 14 1 1 *c'°l 70 41,991 63
1976 1*547*204 3"0 2 1 °2 1 *643
1977 700 *1 T7 30* 126 07 p 0 8*581
1979 2 *838 *14Q 1 *9*6* 856 143 78,372
19 7 ° 1*929,?5r 1*489,147 *226 65,Q13 n*003
(18) VENEZ
197* 553*835 513*741 47,074 51*799 101,336 15*857 560
1975 5°7 *42"* 417,676 35,470 41,751 81 *670 l7,63° 5°9
1976 621 *‘*54 477,132 33*167 23,401 75*856 17,705 1*202
1977 660 *0°2 318,120 53*574 23*820 140*468 15,21? 10*013
1 97 p 763*207 11 717, "93 4 8* °1 1 62*444 182*22° 26*208 8,027
197° 73? *776 134 4 ° 5,10 3 92*005 42,287 269,255 1 7 , P 81 4,805
(19) PORTUGL
1974 212,108 325 746*814 7*29? 1 *41" 52*21 1 93*898 14*286 51
1975 254,96P 0 1*124,705 1 0*227 2 84 102*742 6,329 9,175 94
1976 232*308 67,393 1,352* 1 °6 4,774 24 158*542 7*086 11*628 344
1977 532*766 63*645 2,235, 1 7 C 18*210 13 136*118 1 0 ,582 1 ° , 1 8° 255
1979 558,999 42,570 1*462*623 p*8?7 14 149*462 129*367 6*060 35
1979 554,73° 68*631 1*806,931 7*8M 7 174*050 132*678 10*140 20 P
(20 > IRAN

1574 1.596*690 18 9 * c 1 9 175,194 166*337 3 28,395 30,874 203
197c 726 *405 766 *1 04 °5,?16 88,455 387 175 14*970 287
1°76 428*636 23° * 2P4 2°°* 59*464 42*994 18*357 324
1977 1 *226 *Q5S 477*149 174*771 71,537 51 56*189 18,224 603
1979 1,205.810 278*515 253*376 170*529 0 93 *6b6 18*903 223
197° 610.958 285*540 515*530 143,599 122*374 7,509 1
(21) MG KONG
1974 81,021 5 * 2C 1 1 2 64 ,623 2*046 3*505 602 8T7 233 2*404
1 975 63*776 251 0 1 6*453 984 1*687 68 1*1?6 158 1 *770
1976 102*77? 6 1 1 4 1 ,862 1 *240 2,087 201 961 725 2*341
1 977 92 « 945 33 88 87,370 1*35? 4*347 208 585 489 3*023
1978 °4 *6 1 C 2,426 0 124,760 1 ,253 5*808 1*361 906 1*280 1 *-873
1979 96,559 £7 0 °5,939 2*080 3* C52 9 402 906 1*952
CONTINUED--
99
TflOLF 28--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION** QUANTITY BY COMMODITY GROUP*
ANIMAL MEATS AND

UHEAT COTTON, VEGETABLE FATS* PRODUCTS
COUNTRY AND AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO, OILS AND OIL CAKE OILS, EXCLUDING
YEAR ENDING DFC '31 FLOUR RICE GRAINS LINTEPS UNMFD• WAXES SOYBEANS AND MEAL * GREASES POULTRY
METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC ME TRTC METRIC METRIC METR IC METRIC METRIC
(22) GERM DR
1974 0 0 119,372 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,013
1975 14*530 0 29,464 0 0 0 0 0 0 1*262
1976 98*235 0 298 113 0 0 0 6*662 0 0 107 1 *680
1977 70*708 0 111*818 0 0 999 0 24,435 0 325
1978 201*128 0 1*001*881 0 0 0 1*000 247,941 0 286
1979 196*447 0 1*620*471 0 n n 3*128 379,234 0 26
(23) ROMANIA
1974 0 0 491,030 20*159 0 P 0 103,654 0 0
1 ° 75 86*260 0 465* 163 °*980 0 0 15*463 12,674 0 0
1976 427 *0 87 0 238*472 0 n n 220,499 98,021 0 0
1977 170*817 0 241,665 3*871 o l 137,381 47,267 0 c
1978 0 0 327*313 8 *589 0 0 1° 0 * 513 38,278 0 0
1979 80*635 0 P 98* 60 8 16*438 0 o 260*415 236*107 0 215
(24 ) S ARAP
1974 208*688 90*184 35 0 0 4,324 0 1,284 49 254
1975 263*758 80*168 0 0 n 7*484 0 1*099 2 365
1976 303*074 116,433 0 0 n 9,385 0 3*099 0 1*011
1977 333*749 90*517 16*735 0 0 R * 3 05 0 8*548 31° 2*457
1978 296*429 237,220 0 0 0 7,342 0 22*431 309 3*656
1 Q79 481*710 185*312 4,988 270 0 9,658 0 31 , 3 R5 494 4*261
(25) INDNS TA
1974 40*482 56*698 177 36*810 546 363 0 0 18 31
197 6 330*726 97 56 47*505 213 590 0 0 73 64
1976 364,853 392*121 4 34,620 270 41 7 P0*330 19 78 244
1577 458*297 250*262 1 0, °19 41,444 792 260 111*504 0 92 239
1 97P 536*875 352,759 0 54,898 686 883 107,193 14,879 24 297
197° 597*631 302*938 0 52*473 348 442 105,750 17*773 182 180
(26) ISRAEL
1974 400 *907 2*016 833*419 3 443 11*279 350,949 200 47 2,921
1975 512,785 5,150 873*131 295 473 4,073 390*099 27 28 3*984
1976 438*727 7*047 931,520 45 63° 10,652 385*672 24 26 3*053
1977 462*194 2*955 1,099*727 98 93 3 3*288 407*040 47 314 2 *P91
1 Q7 8 554,010 7,9° 1 1*063,00? 516 532 7,578 406,906 3 12 2*578
1 97 q 552*884 4*429 839,554 1 *557 404 ° * 91 1 366,017 0 3 2,112
(27) YUGOSLV
1974 145*931 0 49*664 0 1A° 39,68° 3 222*702 4,810 69P
lr>75 0 0 0 0 424 49,063 538 12*907 6 288
1976 0 0 0 0 553 0 0 171,576 0 1,499
1977 0 0 0 0 649 0 96,390 108*635 0 2,503
4978 0 16 268*973 0 774 0 1 85,647 112*324 n 627
1 579 328,88* 0 917*649 838 692 6 251,255 91,329 0 413
(28) PHIL P
1974 786*727 48 112*603 2 9,Q99 5,101 762 6,187 35*057 6*360 2*975
1°75 387,805 28 50* 296 29,711 5,370 387 R ,47? 6*479 6,161 185
1976 455*38° 29 24*880 1°,984 5,914 473 15,499 43 8 5*684 423
1 977 409,536 31 127,669 17*304 7,008 390 23,519 1*374 4,501 336
1 97P 74° *694 22 25,047 25,764 6*301 1,732 29,076 1° *882 5,344 374
197° 909*823 37 24*998 25,257 5*19? 6,39 p 15 24,947 5*018 692
(29) INDT A
1974 2*410*533 0 90,381 ■ 0 11? 22*324 0 983 49,065 4
1 97 c 4*205*128 854 372*098 0 67 21*766 n 0 6 1
1976 3 *909,1 12 °3 *490 214,545 30*927 35 70*056 0 194 13,793 5
1977 188*97° 6*018 0 70,947 58 251*689 36 3*992 25,316 8
1978 76*808 4,211 0 22 71 279,630 0 624 19,760 15
1979 15*975 7 10*170 102 46 225,59? 0 156 1,363 6
(30 ) CZECHP
1 °7 4 0 0 0 0 548 0 0 79 *8R9 0 24
1975 0 0 0 0 841 3 0 117,33° 0 13
1976 94 ,777 0 461 * 719 0 1*493 0 0 178,805 0 22
1977 0 0 80*724 0 914 3 0 100,276 0 0
1978 0 0 398*038 0 460 3 0 55,3°0 0 0
197° 442*084 0 728* 085 n 54° 0 1,524 230*927 0 0
(31 ) COLOMP
1974 4°7,210 0 46* 7°0 0 631 7,952 40,410 241 32,523 20
1 97c ’43,166 0 10 n 190 8*085 0 97? 30,644 32
1°76 341 *174 0 14,434 0 105 23*396 0 3,440 46,327 50
1977 370 ,381 3,924 225*423 4 261 40,076 n 15,164 56,437 121
1978 448*553 12 2 0 212 5?,476 19 1 1 54,399 79
197° 504,411 50 207,280 10*716 10° 94,037 37,644 8,578 51,854 143
(32 ) SUITZLO
1 c74 77,532 14,626 26*290 16,095 9,637 5,523 56,431 35,179 R, 036 1*057
1 9 7C 87,27° 12*766 70 * 4°1 7 * c65 11,726 1*093 20,025 3? ,847 3,559 741
lq76 31*927 34,761 55* 027 1C *56 3 11,018 4*701 62,594 77,268 3,782 1*143
1 °7 7 11*56° 48*441 114,753 2r*850 13,03° 5 * 9? 4 77,612 ?5,034 10,32 3 1*094
1978 32*688 35,600 38,196 21*4°5 10,179 9*730 131,713 101,058 1,184 1*240
157° 11*776 58*689 0 21*241 8*750 145 45,605 20*198 3,539 1 *820
CONTINUED--
100
TABLE 28--U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION, QUANTITY BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEAPS l°74-79--CONTINUED
ANIMAL MEATS AND

WHEAT COTTON, VEGETABLE FATS, PRODUCTS
COUNTRY AND AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO, OILS AND OILS*
OIL CAKE EXCLUDING
YEAR ENDING DEC >31 FLOUR RICE GRAINS LINTEPS UNMFD. WAXES SOYBEANS AND MEAL A GREASES POULTRY
METRIC MCTRIC METRIC MET® TC METRIC METRIC METPIC METRIC METPIC METRIC
(33) NIGER I A
1974 258 *026 3,409 20*163 9,609 38° 310 0 0 6,790 4
1975 378*342 5*563 204 4,132 572 283 0 0 20*797 33
1976 598 ,577 46*347 19,787 0 495 536 0 2 27 * 324 198
1977 679,285 157*976 51*622 1 35 253 725 2 0 34,014 21
197 8 °1R *023 256,311 87*450 0 700 771 0 2*378 34,779 40
1979 927,629 42*652 59,743 5 3C 3*447
0 237 0 31,471 98
(34 ) denma pk
197* 55 3*065 297 278 5,699 439 240*143 46 *6°4 39 162
1975 ° 694 0 0 7,441 65 283*496 21*397 0 190
1976 18 689 59,027 108 4,081 45 283*951 71,008 12 608
1977 40 58 67,674 1 10 7,655 20 421* 050 69,931 6 1*090
1978 205 1*256 33,127 54 12*276 1 3 398*980 79,644 499 522
1979 462 2*105 62 221 7,425 42 335,064 170,983 4,291 477
(35) GRFECF
1974 16*381 1*189 642*848 7*510 214 103 4,591 38*635 2,004 197
1 n7 5 306 193 741,253 7*f 99 171 5°3 16*370 22*237 759 58
1976 52 109 847,529 1 *6 °6 347 166 56,72° 21,891 2,974 82
1977 142 75 1 *06°*5°? o*90G 154 57 48*842 26,610 3,044 121
19 7° 2,689 18 1*019,515 8*136 4 « 81 05*967 39,815 1,733 53
1 Q 7C 7 36 1 *09-*,233 5*018 1 178 130,210 27*330 1 * 987 110
(36) PAKISTN
197P 470 ,°37 ■6 47,331 27 274 89,142 0 0 25,901 4
1 924,192 2 2* 3°8 260 210 10,380 29 0 51*029 2
1 n7f 430,933 1 n 454 21° 160,473 100 0 30,586 6
1977 8 l 0 248 1R1 9"T , °6 0 0 0 49,644 0
1°7R 1,49P ,07! 0 0 72 218 1 06,254 0 0 43,872 0
1 °7 c 4 0 9,3 n 0 0 n 167 144 163,559 0 0 55,238 0
(37) D0M RFF

197* 114,980 47 , lfl4 71,246 14 2*411 30,353 1 21,345 9,835 216
1 975 113,717 15 39,99fl 1 9 1,012 23,368 14,267 11*410 11*961 287
1976 148 ,253 24*070 54,793 0 1*163 17,648 28,350 22*279 13,225 437
1777 1 IP ,°20 15,749 1 01,660 0 1,302 17,636 17,87° 12*835 15,796 578
197P 142,762 10,545 90*480 71 1*571 31,918 31,056 27,753 15,362 526
1 °7 5 160,05° 810 115,145 n 2,1 °4 63,489 17,654 22*637 17*418 1*563
(38) CHILE
197^ 318*296 2 * 306. 136,069 1 *997 575 31*320 0 126 4,967 0
1 97c 645,400 731 59,140 OR 319 2,822 0 465 2,365 9
1976 736,751 2*155 12*420 1 *226 483 2,607 7 1*034 3,974 10
1 977 334,56P 1 * 878 35*417 1 *393 790 18*427 0 1*903 5,864 1
1 °7 P 929,455 14,248 59,084 172 866 24,64a 0 2*533 6*727 264
197p 577 ,638 5,625 58*677 49 1 *181 28 *60a P 65 4,371 263
(3*4) THAILND
1 °7 4 44,697 38 0 32*510 9,325 502 c 13*300 769 14
1 975 55,766 0 0 24,050 0,46? 272 p 7 21 1 1
1976 P3 , P 41 0 220 2 2,8 2 c 9,86° 231 0 p 72 25
1977 51,7 P 24 9 36,°58 7*242 PI 8 0,799 16 127 36
1V7P 66,411 0 324 43*621 8,256 1*936 0 25*951 1 *246 39
1 97 5 90,702 2,163 0 56*711 8,527 723 * 0 177 134
(4 0) PERU
1 574 479,049 26 269,917 0 18 56,601 15,376 23 4,295 2*403
1975 671,854 4 330,775 0 p lo,026 34,651 62 5,488 3,436
197' 376*209 70 179,284 0 23° 30,859 34,302 5 4,186 IP
1Q77 427,6°Q 113 225,958 1 0 5°,056 26,155 0 5,262 444
197 P 44 P *845 9,663 149,921 0 46 63,683 35*000 4 3,763 3
IQ70 407*543 07,379 156,044 0 58 2*•2 0 c 22*575 °9 3,111 44
(4 1') IRAQ
1 974 575*159 31*181 0 0 r 8 0 0 5,854 0
1975 80*424 149,939 24,4°9 0 0 0 0 0 4,980 0
1°7G 107,210 9,720 18*102 p ?2° 21 0 981 12*74? 0
1977 186*259 54,9°1 70*097 0 P 0 0 9,99° 1 *994 0
1 °7 0 688*994 94,364 43*435 n 0 1 n 30,431 8,664 0
1 °7 ° 312 *470 205,465 41,493 0 n 2,000 n 0 0 0
(42 ) ONGLDSH
1974 P2r *96° 0 n 24 *r66 0 16,219 7 0 9*612 0
1 °7C 8 5 5,7 1° 447,779 0 1 C *563 c 28*888 12 0 15,521 4
1976 75*559 126*810 0 2n*242 p 26*752 0 0 1 *589 1
1977 913 • 1 ? p 09,607 0 2 7,2 7 7 r 2P *702 0, 0 11*582 5
1 97 p 482*518 1*049 9 , eqq 21*044 6 26*712 0 0 822 8
1 57r' 457,6?° 1 ,°50 9,c99 18*170 n 57,021 n 0 9*593 0
(43 ) NORWAY
1 974 1Q,1CC 1*49° 239,8?1 2*214 2 *43 7 266 265,530 5,006 4,037 113
1975 14,639 525 212,046 1*422 2*550 °1 16°*956 8,620 2*876 22C
21 * 7 6 3 007 105,490 1*241 2**14 °o 187,047 53 p*614 290
1976
1977 27 1 * 006 256,6'1 774 2*698 145 270,960 3,430 5*784 186
1978 80,966 1*151 1 c 9 , c64 578 1 « o09 74 269,662 3,293 2*836 164
1 979 21,66P 1*177 230,507 1 ,274 2*561. “ 1 236,7*7 8,636 2*306 180
CONTINUED--
101
TABLE 25--U.S, AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF DESTINATION* QUANTITY BY COMMODITY GROUP*
ANIMAL MEATS AND

WHEAT COTTON, vegetable FATS, PRODUCTS
COUNTRY ANr AND FEED EXCLUDING TOBACCO, OILS AND OIL CAKE OILS, EXCLUDING
YEAR ENDING DEC 31 FLOUR RICE GRA INS LINTEPS UNMFD, WAXES SOYBEANS AND MEAL * GREASES POULTRY
METRIC METRIC metric METR TC METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC
(4 4 > ALGERIA
1974 810*057 0 0 1 ,*31 140 0 0 0 23,573 0
1 *7 * 876 *126 0 67,817 0 287 517 0 0 24,964 0
1 °7 6 400*505 3*739 80,610 0 17* ° ,5*9 0 0 27*541 69
1977 627*337 3 243,278 978 910 3,077 0 4,626 34,416 0
19 7 8 635,392 60 158,780 306 872 4,680 0 1 ,499 39,269 0
19 7 9 4 01 ,704 0 10°,*32 49 1,202 1*5 0 n 7*,351 P
(45) SWEDEN
1 Q 74 0 9,758 2,070 8,63? 6,585 15,824 113 4,375 159 60
197 * 0 5*208 381 7,656 6,933 2,963 n 911 159 106
1976 44 7*660 185 3, *09 6,3*1 784 0 276 290 438
1977 145 10,497 34 4 ,338 5,353 2,6*4 0 250 104 234
1 97 P 559 7 * 836 3,048 6,34* 7,948 783 38 833 17 132
197° 782 9**24 364 4,0*0 6,213 24 3 0 6,173 35 622
(46) AUSTRAL
1*74 12 332 38 4,045 8*471 18,501 28*6*9 25,464 1,198 134
1 97* 1 17 60 5*6 ■>, 02* 20,*49 0 1,363 132 142
1976 9 707 0 33* 4*6p8 1 7 , 162 31,576 5,809 160 27
1 °7 7 458 1,475 0 398 6,43 0 33,9°1 14,600 28,8*4 247 10
1 *78 996 1 *9 1 1 683 *,598 22*248 4R6 3,5 P6 1 10 26
1*7 = 479 409 1,67P C * ,601 24 ,*26 12*668 5,572 160 32
(47 > REP S A F

1 974 c * °6r 67,1=7 0 3,4 0* ft 5,332 58 13,256 26,816 47
1975 1 83*574 0 76 2 22 1,331 0 3,126 7,815 37
1*76 4= 7**352 27 2,1 ?6 14 2,24 1 0 6,56* 20,666 9
1 °77 49 *4* 345 0 8 80 1 1,760 0 862 11,472 8
1°7P 967 88*951 0 231 c 1,390 169 41 16,801 40
1*7* 1 1 *64r 96,200 2• 2T5 0 1,4 = 6 0 131 41 ,706 36
(4 8) ECUADOR
1974 1 4T .724 8 , **1 9,22r 292 317 14,429 5 8 14,365 1
1*75 224*291 0 14,5*3 0 708 13,613 0 2 19,932 0
1*76 25**317 0 20,463 n 1,568 31,100 0 40 8,542 0
1977 227**08 0 12,627 C 2,024 25,446 1 460 30,627 0
1 Q7 o 256 * 6 Q* 0 28,668 0 1,92 = 21,312 2*719 3,176 20,012 6
1 97° ?46 . T54 0 197 c 9,37° 23,674 0 0 27,798 P
(49 ) NOROO
1 *74 502,3*3 1 2 0,0*2 r *8°7 6° 20,266 14,6*4 8 12,203 0
197 9 322 2 43,264 T *4 1? 332 1,386 15 0 7,664 0
1 =76 57* ,95 = 2 0 1,111 29* 8,691 16,214 p *,347 0
1 Q7 7 T * 2 * 9 6,9 2,387 0 9,281 164 6* P. 6 8 30,508 c 10,65P 0
1 97 P 740,*3° 6 , R ■* 4 60, 6*1** 26 ° 7,469 22,044 0 8,751 3
1 *7 = 2 *3 * 17T 2,°04 11**063 7.44* r 6,172 11,219 n 9,614 P
(50 ) SINGAPP
1 *7 4 40 * 968 1,600 162 8,324 60* T,726 10,157 172 426 365
1 97 6 35*443 0 18,260 4*140 4=c 533 8,162 9 89 565
1 *7 6 41**04 o 4,411 6,22? 1 ,0*4 ■Jo q -> 6,4 7P 67 110 513
1*7 7 47,626 o 27,754 c • 335 1,204 98 3 44,=58 1 132 1,021
1 37P 49,773 7P 4 4*31* 1,06* 6,163 *7,P 21 4 1 84 1 * 1P 9
1*7* 77,02° 2*6** 23,36* 4,443 1 ,063 * , 43 = 1 1 P,54 2 240 e3n
UNKNOWN
1 *74 920,066 0 1*76*, 67c 0 0 0 694,17* 0 0 0
1*76 1,63°,124 0 1,142,6*4 n n 0 470 ,*66 0 0 0
1 976 718 *879 0 1,837,442 0 n 0 826,43* 0 0 0
1977 *32 *846 0 1,972,°76 0 0 0 294,943 0 0 c
197p 1*917,925 o 2,804,066 n n n 685,273 0 0 c
1*7* 1 *662 ***6 0 4,002,038 0 o 0 474,940 0 0 0
102
U S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS REACH ALMOST $17 BILLION IN 1979
U.S. agricultural imports were valued at nearly $17 billion in calendar year 1979,
almost two-thirds above 1974's value. Value gains occurred in each year except 1975.
The major increase in value was for noncompetitive products during 1974-77; in 1978
and 1979 most of the increase was in competitive imports.
Although the United States imports agricultural products from over 150 countries,
over 90 precent of the total value imported in 1979 came from the 50 countries shown
in table 12. Ten of those countries supplied about half of the $16.6 billion import¬
ed in 1979. Brazil was the leading supplier; U.S. imports from Brazil reached a
record $1.5 billion in 1978, 11 percent higher than the previous year and about 50
percent more than the 1974 value. Brazil has supplied mainly noncompetitive products
such as coffee and cocoa beans. Fruits and preparations (chiefly concentrated orange
juice) is the major competitive import from Brazil.
Mexico—exporting mainly coffee, fruits, and vegetables—has generally been the

second leading U.S. agricultural supplier, providing a record $1.2 billion in 1979,
60 percent higher than 1974's value. The other eight leading suppliers in 1979 were
Australia, Colombia, Canada, Indonesia, New Zealand, the Philippines, the Dominican
Republic, and the Netherlands. Of the top 10 suppliers during 1974-78, the largest
percentage gains in agricultural imports were from Colombia, Indonesia, New Zealand,
and Australia.
Imports of noncompetitive products rose from $3.2 billion in 1974 (about 30 percent of
all agricultural imports) to a record $7.2 billion in 1979 (43 percent of the total).
Rising prices caused much of this gain. Green coffee has generally accounted for at
least half the value of all noncompetitive imports. Green coffee imports totaled $3.8
billion in 1979, slightly below 1977's record level but more than double 1974's value.
The volume of imported green coffee in 1979 was 20 percent higher than in 1977 due to
falling prices, but less than those in 1975 and 1976 when prices were high. Unit
import prices rose from $0.59 per pound in 1974 to $1.97 per pound in 1977, but then
dropped to $1.50 per pound in 1979. Colombia was the leading coffee supplier in 1979,
providing 20 percent of the total volume, a slightly higher share than 5 years ago.
Brazil, second in 1979, supplied 10 percent of the total volume. Among other lead¬
ing sources, there were mainly volume gains for Mexico, Central American countries,
and Peru, and a substantial decline for Uganda.
The second leading noncompetitive import, crude rubber, totaled $888 million in 1979,
three-fourths higher than 1974's value. Rising prices caused most of this gain, as
the quantity rose only 10 percent. Indonesia has generally provided about half the
crude rubber, Malaysia supplies nearly 30 percent, and Thailand and Liberia send
most of the remainder.
Cocoa beans have generally been the third leading noncompetitive import. In 1979,
$555 million of cocoa beans were imported, 17 percent below the previous year's but
75 percent above 1974's value. The gain was due to rising prices as the volume
imported declined. The Ivory Coast, Brazil, Nigeria, the Dominican Republic, and
Ghana have been the major suppliers.
There were value and volume gains in bananas among other noncompetitive imports
during 1974-79. Imports of tea in 1979 were valued nearly 30 percent below 1977's
record level but considerably higher than the 1974 value. The quantity of tea
imported in 1979 was about the same level as in 1974.
103
Imports of competitive products reached a record $9.4 billion in 1979, about one-third
higher than in 1974. Meat and products have been the leading competitive import since
1976. Meat imports reached a record $2.5 billion in 1979, one-third higher than the
previous year's and nearly double 1974's value. Rising prices caused most of the gain
as the volume rose by one-third during 1974-79. Australia has been the principal
supplier, providing about two-fifths of all meat imports in 1979. New Zealand has been
the other major meat source, followed mainly by Canada, Argentina, Denmark, Central
American countries, and Mexico.
Sugar, the next leading competitive import, declined over two-thirds in value during
1974-78, partly due to falling prices. Sugar imports of $968 million were one-third
higher in 1979 than the previous year but still substantially below 1974's value.
The quantity imported in 1979 was 16 percent less than in 1974. Unit import prices
of sugar fell from $431 per metric ton in 1974 to $202 per ton and then rose to $221
per metric ton in 1979. Principal suppliers in 1979 were Brazil, the Dominican Rep¬
ublic, the Philippines, Argentina, Peru, and Guatemala.
Oilseeds and products reached a record $740 million in 1979, about one-fourth higher
than 1974's value, mainly because of rising prices. Vegetable oils (mainly coconut
and palm oils) accounted for most imports of oilseeds and products. The Philippines
supplies most of the coconut oil and Malaysia provides the most palm oil.
Among other competitive imports, there were large value gains in fruits and veg¬
etables. Fruits and preparations totaled $634 million in 1979, more than double
1974's value. In 1979, Mexico provided 22 percent of all fruits and preparations and
Brazil supplied 17 percent, followed mainly by the Philippines and Canada.
Vegetables and preparations totaled $790 million in 1979, slightly less than the pre¬
vious year but nearly double 1974's value. Mexico provided 45 percent of the total in
1979, with Spain and Taiwan as the other major sources.
104
Table 29—U.S. agricultural imports: Value by country of destination, calendar years 1978-79
Country of destination 1/ 1978 : 1979
— 1,000 dollars —
Greenland 35 0
Canada 729,242 923,866
St. Pierre and Miquelon 0 0
Total Latin America and Caribbean 6,095,426 6,961,373
Latin American Republics 6,017,728 6,880,323

Mexico 1,105,717 1,231,387
Guatemala 309,598 378,975
El Salvador 156,592 270,071
Honduras 273,102 311,359
Nicaragua 145,738 180,163
Costa Rica 249,466 333,386
Panama 72,064 84,756
Canal Zone 178 19
Cuba 0 0
Haiti 36,965 27,608
Dominican Republic 359,577 428,998
Colombia 815,606 950,519
Venezuela 55,201 30,703
Ecuador 410,190 371,402
Peru 172,077 254,120
Bolivia 18,320 30,046
Chile 34,934 46,648
Brazil 1,536,690 1,502,911
Paraguay 46,922 156,805
Uruguay 6,275 7,312
Argentina 212,516 283,135
Other Latin America and Caribbean 77,698 81,050

Belize 17,272 14,097
Bermuda 2 5
Bahamas 2,231 1,103
8,971 14,670
Jamaica
0 2
Turks and Caicos Islands
899 381
Cayman Islands
6,202 9,113
Leeward and Windward Islands
6,010 11,955
Barbados
23,044 15,331
Trinidad and Tobago
4,577 2,292
Netherlands Antilles
658 730
French West Indies
7,312 11,115
Guyana
471 185
Surinam
49 71
French Guiana
2,733,165 2,780,242
Europe
2,570 4,761
Iceland
26,748 26,932
Sweden
44,666 56,241
Norway
55,488 62,184
Finland
271,238 271,407
Denmark
112,024 118,703
United Kingdom
21,370 33,229
Ireland
413,038 416,597
Netherlands
44,817 23,843
Belgium and Luxembourg
388,040 387,328
France
293,180 279,550
Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany)
2,766 2,248
German Democratic Republic (East Germany)
33,560 35,074
Austria
5,926 7,407
Czechoslovakia
32,226 35,232
Hungary
71,259 60,202
Switzerland
0 5
Estonia
0 0
Latvia
0 17
Lithuania
153,152 163,029
Poland
12,378 14,697
U.S.S.R. 706
508
Azores
Continued
See footnotes at end of table.
105
Table 29—U.S. agricultural imports: Value by country of destination, calendar years 1978-79—Continued
Country of destination 1/ 1978 : 1979
— 1,000 dollars —
Europe—Continued
Spain 205,041 205,608
Fortugal 39,898 43,137
Gibraltar 367 141
Malta and Gozo 0 5
I taly 281,023 326,585
Yugoslavia 103,480 81,573
Albania 885 2,524
Greece 63,552 65,689
Romania 29.167 32,349
Bulgaria 24,798 23,239
Asia 2,410,355 2,873,245

Turkey 150,812 151,954
Cyprus 1,863 651
Syria 7,656 5,656
Lebanon 5,368 10,052
Iraq 4,285 3,912
Iran 68.904 99,438
Israel 23,147 25,775
Jordan 67 20
Gaza Strip 0 0
Kuwait 0 0
Saudi Arabia 0 88
Qatar 0 0
United Arab Emirates 0 12
Yemen (Sana) 229 208
Yemen (Aden) 387 846
Oman 0 0
Bahrain 0 0
Afghanistan 8,343 9,961
India 150,159 188,662
Pakistan 2,551 2,880
Bangladesh 5,936 4,004
Nepal 106 359
Sri Lanka (Ceylon) 37,032 48,774
Burma 10 4
Thailand 85,422 114,122
Vietnam 0 1
Laos 0 10
Cambodia 0 0
Malaysia 322,800 414,226
Singapore 39,557 70,157
Indonesia 596,804 751,816
Philippines 534,762 576.590
Macao 32 639
Southern Asia, n.e.c. 0 0
Brunei 0 0
China, mainland 58,283 75,588
Mongolia 3,673 3,752
North Korea 0 0
Korea, Republic of 59.635 74,116
Hong Kong 23,250 30,644
Taiwan 127,220 124,480
Japan 92,062 88,848
Australia and Oceania 1,235,240 1.833,883

Australia 726,687 1,105,065
Papua New Guinea 51,857 48,502
New Zealand 445,939 625,638
Western Samoa 805 1,660
British Pacific Islands 1 315
French Pacific Islands 37 190
Trust Territory of Pacific Islands 4,598 12,815
Other Pacific Island, n.e.c. 5,316 39,698
See footnotes at end of table. Continued
106
Table 29—U.S. agricultural imports: Value by country of destination, calendar years 1978-79—Continued
Country of destination 1/ 1978 1979
— 1,000 dollars—
Africa 1,500,123 1,267,839

Morocco 3,321 4,324
Algeria 591 378
Tunisia 2,337 1,601
Libya 0 0
Egypt 5,977 4,819

Sudan 2,880 3,796
Canary Islands 29 92
Spanish Africa, n.e.c. 3 0
Western Sahara 0 2
Equatorial Guinea 0 0
Mauritania 0 4
Cameroon 46,073 49,464
Senegal 0 0
Mali 86 0
Guinea 14 222
Sierra Leone 12,732 25,694
Ivory Coast 402,099 350,899
Ghana 90,682 63,050
The Gambia 0 0
Niger 1,831 0
Togo 2,590 0
Nigeria 112,457 69,800

Central African Empire 10 3
Gabon 0 0
Chad 3 45
Upper Volta 97 0
Benin (Dahomey) 199 1
0 0
Congo (Brazzaville)
St. Helena (British West Africa) 0 0
Madeira Islands 203 129
54,268 6,972
Angola
Western Africa, n.e.c. 0 5,336
78,554 75,397
Liberia
Zaire 115,177 19,766
Burundi 28,232 36,260
45,957 39,720
Rwanda
18 0
Somalia
95,153 108,765
Ethiopia
0 0
Djibouti
81,405 81,864
Uganda
45,270 42,364
Kenya
36 6
Seychelles
71,363 39,818
Tanzania
13,673 22,362
Mauritius
35,894 44,232
Mozambique
104,609 66,771
Malagasy Republic
2,163 3,297
Comoros
1,129 1,547
French Indian Ocean Areas
19,664 55,949
Republic of South Africa
13 383
Namibia
31 15
Botswana
18 228
Zambia
13,467 20,758
Swaziland
252 0
Rhodesia
9,522 21,706
Malawi
41 0
Lesotho
14,703,589 16,645,447
Total all countries 2J
2/ Total may not add due to rounding.
107
TABLE 30--U.S • AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEARS 1974 -79
SELECTED COMPLEMENTARY PRODUCTS
COUNTRY ANP COMPLE¬ supple¬ COFFEE, RUBBER, COCOA CARPET BANANAS «

YEAR ENDING DEC 31 TOTAL MENTARY mentary GREEN CRUDE BEANS WOOL FRESH TEA SPICES
-- 1*000 DOLLARS --
WORLD
1974 10*183*853 3*243*563 6*940*290 1*504,218 507,043 316,383 21*832 201*148 79*345 95 *61f
1975 9*249*467 3*095*484 6*153*983 1*561*727 353*601 323,669 16*898 224,463 88,126 89 * 93*
1976 10*902*189 4,709,795 6*192*395 2,633*207 512*807 358,290 26*091 281*925 95,345 96*02t
1977 13*342 *097 6*782*017 6,560,081 3*860*998 645*087 486*114 30*923 310,412 175*241 131,561
1978 14*703*589 7*019,772 7,683,817 3*728*764 678,908 668*835 31*136 344,150 114*420 140*69'
1979 16*645*447 7,248*925 9*396*522 3*818*977 888*140 555*140 35*113 389,631 125*257 134,32*
(01) BR A2 I L
1974 1 * 030 *2 94 443*054 587,239 235 *990 66 77,596 24 0 2*236 5*332
1975 ^71 * 9 0 2 546*035 225*868 337,29? 403 96*200 41 149 1*706 10*236
1976 962*700 791,732 170*968 496,936 622 89*359 0 0 2*222 10*118
1977 1*383*217 1,097,906 285*310 624,579 309 93*547 0 0 4,279 11*140
1 978 1*536*690 1*182*106 354*584 644,960 181 130*345 25 88 2,501 22*902
1979 1*502*911 944,336 558*575 388*538 23° 101*715 20 265 4*631 19,150
(02) MEXICO
1974 765*239 134,676 630*563 107,143 0 1*797 21 344 0 1*223
1975 508,787 156,783 352,004 133*030 1 0 562 1 1*555
1976 710*555 301,645 408,910 253*628 0 7,506 0 1,110 0 1*495
1977 1*012*681 431*176 5ei* 506 370,068 n 9*762 0 2*196 0 1*352
1978 1*105,717 337,056 768*661 272*237 ft 5,387 0 2*688 0 2*301
1979 1*231,387 476*896 754,491 391,658 0 3*631 0 2*456 0 2*302
(03) AUSTRAL
1974 575 *644 1*313 574,331 0 0 38 165 110 3 97
1975 579*078 1*281 5 77 * 7°7 0 0 0 268 0 18 49
1976 414*643 1 *284 413*359 0 0 0 294 0 1 9
1977 515*803 1*419 514,384 0 0 0 267 0 19 41
1978 726*687 975 725*712 68 0 0 183 0 0 59
1979 1*105*065 1*331 1*103*733 0 0 0 247 0 4 57
(04 ) COLOMB
1974 364,605 294,637 69,968 279,696 4 189 0 10*549 0 0
1 °75 420*796 326*998 93*798 307*588 0 15 0 14*395 0 0
1976 470 *686 406*468 64,217 379*469 0 307 0 13*563 0 1
1977 616,799 567,362 49*437 517*012 0 0 0 15,899 0 14
1978 815*606 738,114 77,493 680*539 0 5 8 0 27,427 0 85
1979 950*519 856,414 94,105 785,061 0 764 0 34,067 0 4
(05 ) CANADA
1974 513,981 32*283 481,698 0 0 0 0 0 4,447 191
1975 479,408 30,395 449*013 °4 374 0 5 0 5,334 111
1976 589,245 44,213 545*032 0 4,127 101 107 46 6*624 132
1977 660 *433 65,188 595*245 18 ■*•981 0 20 5 8*659 305
1978 729,242 34,265 694,977 2 1*694 0 1 38 7,850 633
1979 923*866 34,139 889,7?8 2 3? 0 32 6 p *376 558
(06 ) INDNS I A
1974 358,854 321*895 36*959 56,083 211*460 155 0 0 12*184 28,867
1975 267*597 242*243 25,354 40,192 160*427 254 0 0 14,895 19*871
1976 405*741 392,849 12*892 1 04 * °4 8 236*652 0 0 0 12*527 31,201
1977 628 *139 605*314 22,825 223*005 309,779 402 0 0 27,765 36*611
1978 596*804 584,438 12*366 178,691 337,285 222 0 0 18 * 2P5 39,549
1 97c 751,816 736*947 14,868 20° *5 8° 456*877 1*518 0 0 17,483 35*102
(07 ) N ZEAL
1974 318*206 17,796 300,410 o 0 0 17,523 0 0 0
19 7 5 208*837 11*660 197,178 0 0 0 11 ,28° 0 0 0
1976 201 ,733 17,803 185,929 0 0 0 17,468 0 0 0
1977 270*216 22*039 248,179 0 8 0 21,860 0 0 0
1978 445*939 21,867 424,072 0 0 4 21*475 0 0 13
1979 625 ,638 25*472 600* 166 n 1,177 23*885 0 0 1
(08) PHIL R
1974 847,750 31*0Q1 816*65° 0 1 « 093 0 0 0 0 105
197 5 489,159 10*977 479,192 0 121 0 ft 0 0 47
1976 497*461 14,458 483,003 3,°01 34° 0 0 0 0 41
1 977 599,011 15,292 583*719 1*824 481 0 0 19 0 13
1978 534 ,762 21*814 51? * c48 = *907 71 3 0 0 1 0 8
197° 576,590 35,560 541,051 1 9* 6 p0 1*74 0 0 0 0 0 35
(09) POM RPP

1°74 375 *5°7 84,741 290,856 29,323 n 4-*,072 0 6 ft 111
1975 549,312 66*713 482*598 26*104 0 24,°19 0 9 0 159
1 976 400,264 134,519 265,744 69,010 0 42*969 n 20 0 249
1 q7 7 471,902 266,120 205*783 143,780 0 87,752 0 1*819 ft 315
1 97 P 359*577 203*368 156,209 101,923 a 83*751 0 1*422 0 361
1979 428*998 226*514 202,484 124,724 9 77*202 9 659 0 339
(10 ) NETHLDS
1974 23i ,8ee 28,807 203*081 64 0 58 0 0 5,544 1*731
1 c 75 244 ,280 30,309 213*973 572 p 21 0 0 2*773 1*422
1976 263*574 43*194 2 2 0 *7,90 1 *4 06 0 0 0 0 1,410 1*594
1977 310*501 101,538 209,963 0 0 °9 ? 0 4,322 3*092
1978 413*038 155*526 257,512 27 0 2 0 0 4,544 3*537
197 c 416 *597 115,090 301,506 0 0 206 0 0 5,651 4*216
CONTINUED—
108
table 30--U.S. agricultural imports: major countries of origin* value by commodity group*
CALENDAR YEARS 197A-79--CONTINUED
SELECTED SUPPLEMENT A? Y PROOUCTS OTHER

SUGAR * FRUITS & VEGETABLES OILSFEDS HIOES GRAINS 1 SUPP. K
COUNTRY AND CANE , MEATS AND PREPA¬ f, PREPA- AND TOBACCO, AND PREPA¬ DAIRY COM P,
YEAR ENDING DFC 31 BEET PROOUCTS RATIONS RATIONS PRODUCTS UNMFO. SKINS RATIONS PRODUCTS PRODUCTS
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
WORLD
1974 2*255*537 1*337*484 240,393 407,608 599,148 182,499 156,315 176,333 363*488 1.739,461
1975 1*853*778 1*129,643 248,232 375,821 581,467 227,561 156,777 173,092 215,315 1 ,629,364
1976 1*148*488 1*421*468 280,265 455,209 521*350 2 69,672 189,394 164,096 268*744 2,179,812
1977 1*024,848 1,284*397 393*554 639,314 601*234 326,716 218,493 169,752 296*827 2 ,746*625
1978 722*935 1*851*096 533*117 796,474 533*258 377*937 246,855 211,610 356*856 3*366*539
1979 967,684 2,526*214 634,194 790,02P 740*91n 411,996 321,409 238,351 420*196 3*647*878
(01 ) BRAZIL
1974 402*179 46,532 7,042 4,206 6°,8°4 7,397 517 1 *627 224 169,432
1975 99,680 28,006 11*405 2,840 23.208 9,508 313 2*160 0 148,756
1976 0 62,344 1 1,568 1 ,063 31.031 14,903 87 4,087 126 237,P34
1977 90*116 45,970 19,771 ’,214 47,695 22,553 86 2,511 20 413*427
1978 90,299 35*125 102, c34 4,035 38*645 25,405 79 2,625 242 436*299
1 97« 244,220 49,844 107,467 6,956 42.829 37,317 59 1,749 0 497,911
(02) MEX ICO

1974 229,218 32,950 74,875 120,635 9,171 16,137 81 2,061 0 169*584
1975 20,558 18*790 70,255 117,718 7,959 11,042 65 3,963 0 123*288
1976 78 33*376 71,129 139,519 14,032 9,382 I05 3,860 31 175*304
1977 51 38*533 106,785 253,374 10,37° 11*493 64 3,487 14 196*123
1978 3*951 56*766 121,142 340,657 19,214 16,118 165 7,198 23 257,869
1979 17*961 6*407 138,886 352,081 22*841 20,304 93 10,752 649 261,367
(03) AUSTRAL
1974 147*205 363*757 5,765 16 174 0 1*590 5,717 24,636 26,372
1975 202 *428 315,378 4,27? 9 406 Cl 1.430 6,946 11,639 36,235
1976 84,254 227,734 3,124 68 1.154 1 1.631 8,801 20,571 66,999
1977 77,192 354,391 3*503 180 1*137 0 1*837 11,686 17,027 48,524
1978 31*490 602,°31 4,708 343 550 0 3*315 11,030 21,725 50*281
1979 18*080 987*022 4,737 502 761 737 2 *°55 11,211 28,490 50*261
(04 ) COLOMP
1974 44,446 10 20 R 1,153 55 2,470 60 835 0 24,932
1 575 99,947 37 15? 997 77 3,766 9 2,270 0 31,537
1976 2Q,7 es 0 162 1,241 174 2*135 1 2*193 0 42.652
1977 2 ,631 0 74 1 *573 20 2 2*902 4 2*106 0 74,301
1978 10*097 0 214 1 ,475 7 3,193 15 2*370 0 9C • 126
197° 4,397 0 14 9 1 ,569 29 2*425 0 2.515 0 119,542
(05) CANADA
197 4 0 66,079 20,435 24,846 23*12° 1,078 28*629 122*935 17,464 204,747
13*667 46*256 17,411 20,503 19,99° 2,299 30*454 116*664 4,412 20 1 *865
1975
10,109 80,934 17,516 17,300 27*562 3,341 39*889 95 *654 5,070 280.734
1576
1577 27 ,693 71,762 30,298 28*212 29,179 2,881 42.591 90.674 4,877 319,285
1978 22*674 107,040 38,618 29,785 1 ° , 12 6 7,971 49,424 76*418 6,261 361,706
1975 24*875 167,138 31*574 39,894 28,582 15,533 71,851 102*006 9*126 428,323
(06) INDNSIA
1974 C 733 72 2 34,42° 1,453 146 0 0 13,271
1975 0 9 279 52 21,763 1,845 1 P9 1 0 7,720
1976 0 139 426 10 ° , 54 6 1,99 6 727 1 0 7,606
1577 0 88 395 3 ie ,944 1,959 1,209 2 0 7,979
1978 0 259 112 2 5,799 3,527 1,970 35 0 11,152
1975 0 15 54 57 7,861 4,306 2,177 23 0 16,755
(07 ) N 7E AL
1974 0 186,182 4,267 370 20 0 17,234 0 78,713 13•°°7
1975 0 137,193 4,583 201 1 f) 13,208 2 26,662 15,699
1976 0 100*676 c , 45^ 1 9* 1 0 17,642 190 46,054 14,054
1977 0 124,178 5,230 1*378 ? 0 25,299 4 73,481 18,783
197 8 0 2 8 2*3-20 9,982 44 9 0 0 34,201 17 76,800 20,679
1979 0 427,340 10,872 446 *

0 39,456 17 100,397 22*046
(08) PHIL P
1974 503*366 3 22*309 1 55 244,69’ 9,605 1 432 1 65*983
1975 218,909 o 37,638 97 19^,077 6,0 c 6 l 500 n 33*023
197 6 226*725 0 47,567 126 181,373 6,3°2 27 5 °7 30*359
1 °77 245*710 20 58* 239 172 240,362 5,5° 0 0 656 1 45 * 924
1 97 P 158*841 0 c7,683 362 247,080 8.054 30 1 *6°4 o 50*304
1579 58*754 0 70*757 ’50,7°1 6,827 0 2 * 1 °6 12 65*288
(09) DOM REP

1574 244,671 9,086 1 * 294 12*396 190 7,476 0 709 88 27,17C
1 975 441 *062 4,774 1*955 12*873 759 8,942 r, 965 0 26.791
9,027 1*553 13*170 2,207 P ,21 0 n 714 97 38,482

1976 215*255
1 *5 7 7 162*047 1,346 2*271 13*635 o,382 7,05 8 0 61 9 179 4 5•°2 1
1 97 P 109,622 1,796 2*175 1 ,24 ’ 2,098 7,005 0 5*594 2°3 27,284
1979 147,873 4,263 2* 964 14,469 409 7,400 4 4 ,?5T 294 45,06°
(10 ) NETHLDS
6 *230
157 4 0 93,414 752 10,795 31 984 2*581 20*744 88,960
1575 0 101,843 501 9,157 10,273 67 557 3*178

3*282
13,526
13,035
104,309
139.P41
85*210 941 4 , C 39 1 1,38° 71 833
1976 4?3
1977 0 52*136 1*399 P .201 18,046 349 1,177 3*320 12*834 213,531
1978 0 34,555 2*694 c, 799 111 2,80 1 5*927 16*086 325,373
1979 0 14,465 3*604 3,8 05 1",°0r 35 3,230 3.321 1 0 • 792 348,361

rnuTTMiirn..
CONTTNIJEO--
109
TABLE 30--U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OP ORIGIN* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEARS 1974-79--CONTINUED
COUNTRY AND COMPLE¬ SUPPLE- COFFEE, RUBBER, COCOA CARPET BANANAS,

YEAR ENDING DEC 31 TOTAL MENTARY MENTAR Y GREEN CRUDE BEANS WOOL FRESH TEA SPICES
— 1*000 DOLLARS —
(11 ) MALAY SA
1974 279*060 186*473 92*586 2*0 19 176*667 782 0 0 31 4,354
1975 325*349 127,314 198,035 38 116,499 662 n 0 129 7*166
1976 313*775 177*303 126*472 155 166*622 2*866 0 0 7 6,372
1977 332*806 201,125 131,682 1 *334 108,116 1,012 0 0 32 6,792
197 P 322*800 230,254 92,546 617 215*125 1*269 0 0 0 5,051
1979 414,226 269,042 145,184 699 248*982 2*994 0 0 17 5,400
(12 ) FRANCE
1974 202 *7 17 39,761 162*955 1*144 0 0 0 0 13 551
1975 189,267 31*580 157,287 2,100 0 0 0 0 8 436
1976 235 ,689 53,755 181,934 2 ,281 2 0 18 0 20 877
1977 275*553 68*777 206*777 1,334 1 0 21 0 45 883
1 97 P 388*040 74,177 313,863 302 o 0 0 0 140 863
1979 387,328 65*417 321,911 2,833 1 1,387 18 0 19 3,160
(13) GUATMAL
1 974 193,068 118*484 74,584 91,090 0 1*129 0 21,584 0 786
1975 149,341 85*463 63,878 63,703 0 679 0 18,612 0 425
1976 257,712 132*404 125,308 105,132 0 914 0 22,115 0 955
1977 352*437 245,454 106*982 21**744 0 8*503 0 22,038 0 1,067
197e 309*598 237,332 72*266 202 *029 0 9,039 0 17,993 0 1,220
1979 378*975 281*897 57* 07 8 252*297 0 4,409 0 17,815 0 781
(14 ) ECUAOOR
1974 174,905 134,397 40*508 35*491 0 33*667 0 48,968 804 26
1975 147,269 130*251 17*019 48,716 0 13*533 0 50,432 756 1
1976 231*751 219,172 12*579 113*889 0 18,071 0 57,675 989 4
1977 291 ,515 279*725 11,790 123*047 2 12*104 0 64,782 1*374 20
197P 410*190 403,726 6*464 19’,247 0 23*531 0 81,278 799 23
1979 371,402 345,774 25,628 12P ,730 0 20,909 0 87,903 1 *653 8
(15) IVY CST
1974 83,649 81*048 2*600 53,606 55? 18*838 0 4 0 0
1975 148*679 146,063 2*616 75,253 542 54,855 0 0 0 0
1976 242 ,454 241,563 890 171,643 1,147 27,375 0 0 0 13
1977 311*921 310*415 1,506 186,605 235 70,915 0 0 0 0
197P 402*099 399,756 2,343 148,051 1*125 172*255 0 0 0 0
1979 350 * 899 349*250 1*648 154 ,337 1*84 1 144,311 0 n 0 0
(16 ) C RICA
1974 146,998 73,610 73,387 22*038 0 6*818 0 42,850 0 3
197 9 156*683 101,272 55*411 1 C*85P 0 3*517 0 79,094 0 3
1976 192*645 132*847 59,798 2 ° * 4 95 0 6*023 0 94,203 0 0
1977 254 *496 190*710 63,786 74 *P22 0 16*625 0 82*711 0 3
197P 249,466 176,694 72*772 69,613 0 12*386 0 75 ,961 2 8
1Q79 333*386 217*478 115*908 109,176 0 9 * 1 P6 0 79,604 0 18
(17) ITALY
1974 1 34,156 5*827 128*229 39 n 0 o 0 0 129
1975 154*710 4,530 150*180 0 0 n 72 0 0 26
1976 177,918 4,855 173*064 0 288 0 25 9 0 0 54
1977 198 *451 4,559 193*892 278 701 0 91 5 0 72
1 97 P 281*023 7,282 273*742 364 616 0 53 0 0 151
1 97c 326 *585 6*585 320,000 0 0 13 o 0 3R
(18) HONCURA
1974 102*755 70*683 32,079 14,878 0 107 0 53,608 0 75
1975 93*220 62,666 30*554 26*823 0 67 0 34*249 0 317
1976 153,110 112,405 40,704 40*740 0 411 0 6 P,24 C 0 142
1977 184,377 136,810 4 4,K6 7 5c*245 o 922 0 81*010 0 147
1 97 P 273*102 213*501 59,600 11r * 97 9 0 967 0 90,164 n 212
1979 311,359 213,590 97,769 101,352 0 poq 0 108,341 0 116
(19) ARGENT
19 7 4 208*410 3,854 204,556 p 0 n 1*01 1 C 1*120 27
1975 143*842 4*381 129,461 0 0 0 1*706 0 1,532 36
1976 154,057 6*118 147,939 0 o 0 2*760 0 1,429 200
1977 185,920 11*901 174,019 o 0 0 3,875 0 5* P29 194
1 97 P 212*516 13,352 199,164 0 0 64 1 4,2 P 0 0 6*242 617
1 979 283*135 12,418 2 7 0,7 1 6 n n 179 9*406 0 5*416 146
(2 0 ) FR GERM
1974 131 ,722 20,167 111 ,555 1 *73P 0 0 0 0 205 254
1975 109,529 19,914 89,615 3,1 PO 0 0 40 0 266 276
1976 140*689 25,239 115,450 1 *204 17 2 0 0 161 311
1977 1P3 *476 41 ,663 141,813 3*466 0 336 0 0 326 292
1 Q7 P 293,180 90*287 202*893 1*6^6 n 397 9 0 170 811
1 979 279,550 53*656 225,895 3*695 p 117 0 0 437 784
(21 ) DENMARK
1974 233*307 4,750 228*957 0 0 0 0 0 0 70
1975 210*273 9*109 201 * 164 0 3 0 0 0 22 56
1976 235,233 16*561 218*671 0 0 0 o n 0 8
1977 235*719 17,564 218,195 0 0 0 0 0 c 25
197 P 271*238 21*208 250,031 0 0 0 0 0 0 68
1979 271,407 24,333 247,074 0 0 0 0 0 n 63
CONTINUED—
110
table: 30--u.s. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP,
SELECTED SUPPLEMENTARY PRODUCTS OTHER

SUGAR, FRUITS t VEGETABLES OILSEEDS HIDES GRAINS & SUPP. &
COUNTRY AND CANE, MEATS AND PREPA¬ i PREPA¬ ANO TORACCO, AND PREPA¬ DAIRY COMP.
YEAR ENDING OEC 31 BEET PRODUC TS RATIONS RATIONS PRODUCTS UNMFO. SKINS RATIONS PRODUC TS PRODUCTS
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
(11) MALAY SA
1974 0 0 2,370 70 90,086 0 0 13 0 2,665
1975 0 0 2, 058 89 195,478 0 0 5 0 3,228
1976 0 0 3,106 147 132*895 0 0 20 0 1,585
1977 0 7 3,264 175 128,14P 0 0 35 0 3,890
19 7 8 0 0 2,999 282 89,106 0 2 28 0 8,322
1979 0 36 3,129 577 141,169 0 8 fl 55 0 11,080
FRANCE
1974 0 3,082 3,821 4,134 2,001 0 7,396 811 42,926 136,P3e
1975 0 2,806 2,556 4,179 2,362 0 6,558 955 19,935 147,370
1976 4 ,070 3,449 1,288 4,328 1,012 829 6,626 1,170 18,445 191,275
1977 4,820 3,428 1,986 7,891 950 212 5,841 1,321 18,511 228,310
1978 4 ,525 4,476 2,205 22,716 755 57 9,117 1,739 21,325 319,001
1979 1 3,455 10,162 6,594 934 105 12,877 1,872 27,372 316,539
GU4TMAI
1 974 38 ,679 21,675 225 1 10 4,280 360 0 1 1 3 13,176
1975 25,285 22,570 105 1 84 3,694 1,130 n 0 1 12,952
1976 80,410 24,459 205 851 6,185 1,278 7 2 10 15,187
1977 58,355 23*994 127 1 ,860 4,253 2,102 1 8 1 32 19,343
1978 24,493 27,163 106 2,562 8,569 5,660 0 6 11 13,747
1979 29,477 40,808 263 3,814 6,466 6,788 0 39 100 15,919
ECUADOR
1 974 36,113 171 Q68 264 0 258 10 8 0 18,157
1975 12,732 102 441 423 1 489 1 51 0 19,590
1976 9,736 102 455 1 74 in 739 4 5 0 30,298
1977 8,389 277 695 96 253 29 0 0 9 0 80,177
1 97P 2,187 0 780 93 1,237 241 0 8 0 106,767
1979 19,810 0 691 181 0 289 0 8 0 111,221
IVY CST
1974 0 0 209 0 2,341 0 0 0 0 8*103
1975 0 0 405 0 2,138 0 0 0 0 15,486
1976 0 0 730 0 0 0 0 0 0 41,546
1977 0 0 922 0 0 0 14 0 0 57,230
197P C 0 864 1 1,082 278 0 0 0 7P ,445
1979 0 0 533 0 654 68 0 0 0 49,156
C RICA
1974 32,585 37,717 123 1 ,277 0 263 0 0 0 3,323
1975 19,353 32,057 325 1,536 9 202 0 54 0 4,683
1976 18,260 36,904 435 l,f 03 55 146 0 102 0 5,217
1977 17,183 37,298 34 0 1,851 207 2,530 0 105 0 20,e22
197P 6,6 0 1 52,926 K83 3,417 3 2,570 0 470 0 24,847
1979 18,392 85,905 404 3,C 86 1,207 1 455 0 2 5,°4 8
ITALY
1974 0 391 2,016 10,815 18,171 1,849 4 1 3,954 19,007 77,744
1975 r 828 780 9,146 16,918. 8,2 34 24 4,27° 21,353 93,049
1976 0 728 1,543 9,4 04 17,688 1° ,452 45 4,490 22,772 105,198
1977 0 511 2, c0 9 9,775 14,946 18,419 1 5,045 24,038 124,660
1978 0 452 2,320 10,487 19,409 13,624 263 7,753 25,733 199,798
1 97c 0 475 2,634 9, r 3 o 22,730 19,370 172 9,062 2^,74° 239,321
HONOUR A
1974 5,22^ 19,687 1,385 1 R5 50 2,807 0 0 0 5*076
1975 1 ,°40 19,411 1,940 22 80 3,759 0 0 0 4,604
197 6 1*194 26,855 4,474 171 317 4,478 0 0 0 6,127
1977 4,720 27,633 4,352 377 255 3,973 0 1 0 5,747
6,591 36,777 4,809 6 20 °4 1 5,8°i 0 0 0 6,450
1978
1979 14,2°2 63,293 4,660 79P 9,24’ 5,187 276 0 0 10,003
ARGENT
1°74 60 ,239 96,289 4,895 3,682 5,347 5,889 2,4 °6 1 ,635 0,660 17,111
42,427 4,891 1,121 5,265 7,474 1,7 = 5 965 10,624 19,9<tl
1975 46,065
1976 24,798 68,975 7,523 1,747 8,7 3 7 4,163 1,253 1,337 11,032 23,505
46,883 62,143 15,445 PI 1 7,040 5,41 0 1,164 4,364 10,664 22,098
1977
29,967 86,112 26,305 1,162 7,827 3,8C 0 1 ,°24 5,543 9,96° 28,078
197P
38,5.07 148,406 41,877 1,284 7,720 7,9 Q 0 7,986 2,604 5,883 22,129
197°
FR GERM
1974 0 2,467 536 1 c , 4 96 7,42° 10 3,944 2,211 15,501 81,940
15 1,365 714 11,226 3, 65" 128 1,5P5 2,33° 6,005 78,73°
1975
268 2,104 56° 14,452 2,750 1C3 °50 3,215 5,344 109,240
1976
5,331 2,135 773 11*289 3,61? °3 2,312 4,369 4,217 144,926
1977
0 3,245 Q5 9 14,687 3,848 72 3 2,726 R , 2 26 5,472 250,273
1978
1979 n 1,532 2,160 1 8 ,5 96 4,137 1,029 4,703 8,006 6,035 228,317
DENMARK
0 158,631 1 147 1 ,256 0 12,257 3,724 37,772 19,44P
197*
1 975 1 141,194 8 c 75° 2 13,000 4,033 28,627 22,567
0 148,736 5 165 1,30° e 20,043 5,926 30,842 28,1°1
1976
517 150*942 4 55 1,016 14 21,487 5,754 26,837 29,070
1977
0 164,542 65 37 1,440 6 26,335 10,701 33,177 34,867
1978
27 30 1,660 43 35,°14 1 1 ,602 37,796 39,61°
1°7c 0 144,572
CONTINUED--
111
TABLE 30--U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS: MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
COUNTRY AND COMPLE¬ SUPPLE- COFFEE, RUBBER* COCOA CARPET BANANAS*

YEAR ENOING DEC 31 TOTAL MENTARY MENTAR Y GREEN CRUDE BEANS WOOL FRESH tea SPICES
-- 1,000 lDOLLARS -*•
(22) SALVADR
1974 121*071 89,623 31*449 88*102 0 0 0 0 0 2
1975 131*799 70*812 60*987 68,357 0 52 0 101 0 10
1976 204,568 156*021 48*547 154*543 0 105 0 0 0 5
1977 319*486 290*242 29,244 285*102 0 128 0 0 0 0
1 97 P 156,592 119,422 37,169 113,773 0 45 0 0 0 0
1979 270 *071 225*952 44*120 212*821 0 454 0 0 0 0
(23 ) PERL
1974 190 ,772 25*211 165*561 23*080 0 0 0 0 0 87
1975 135 ,570 39*178 56*392 37,239 o 0 0 0 59 4
1976 169,952 60,862 109,090 5P ,6 0 8 0 633 0 0 0 0
1977 183,475 128*799 54,676 123*884 1 3*349 0 325 148 51
1978 172,077 132*908 39,169 125,072 n 4,197 0 25 0 98
1979 254,120 210*908 43,212 197*826 n 4,543 0 0 0 105
(24 ) SPAIN
1974 171 ,127 11*P31 159*296 0 0 0 33 0 0 1*268
1975 151,715 10*653 141*062 0 0 0 17 0 0 1*297
1976 171 ,030 12*366 158,663 0 0 0 125 0 0 1*425
1977 173,640 15*585 158,055 0 0 0 93 0 5 1*485
197 8 205,041 14*702 190,339 0 0 0 37 0 0 2*306
1979 205,608 11*913 153*695 0 0 64 170 0 0 2*453
(25 ) INDIA
1 974 128,132 45*074 e3*058 7*480 1*187 22 0 0 8,629 13*349
1975 156 *427 50*961 105,466 17,748 0 n 0 0 9,487 13,288
1976 191 ,040 67,072 123*968 24,997 0 56 0 0 12*306 2*599
1977 180,901 119,549 61*352 41,805 141 0 0 0 28,592 13*624
1 97 P 150,159 91,641 58,518 48,579 68 0 0 0 5*679 9,962
1979 188,662 108,518 80, 144 55,422 72 0 0 0 11 ,e60 13*348
(26 ) NICARAC
1 °7 4 62,775 18,080 44,695 5*4 04 0 591 0 11*814 0 58
1975 90,014 23,353 66*661 4*950 0 316 0 17,077 0 84
1976 131,304 43,232 es,072 21*470 0 2,823 0 18,651 0 184
1977 119,853 50,051 69*802 29,805 0 754 0 18*149 0 169
19 7 8 145,738 53,796 91*942 33,234 0 543 0 19,081 0 304
1975 180,163 60,116 120,048 35 ,773 n 0 0 21*361 0 246
(27) POLAND
1974 87,287 1,084 86*203 0 0 0 0 0 0 710
1975 117,980 549 117,432 0 0 0 0 0 0 274
1976 143,125 2,434 140,691 0 0 0 0 0 0 626
1977 124,099 2,473 121*627 0 0 0 0 0 0 428
1978 153,152 696 152*467 0 n 0 0 0 0 76
1979 163 ,029 1*120 161*909 0 0 0 0 0 0 600
(28) PAR AGUA

1974 20,409 4,262 16*147 187 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 7 5 15,303 2*327 12*576 1*233 0 0 26 0 0 0
1 576 16,208 3*225 12*583 1 *269 0 0 0 0 0 0
1977 17,706 5*291 12*415 4,204 n 0 0 0 0 0
197P 46,922 34,193 12*729 32*951 0 o 0 0 0 0
1979 156,805 147,958 8*847 14c , °0 3 n 0 0 o 0 0
(29) TUPKEY
1974 83,023 3,031 79,993 n 0 0 0 0 641 795
197c 100,507 2,691 97,816 0 0 0 0 0 86 645
1576 120*122 3,748 116,374 0 0 0 0 0 0 802
1 577 140,902 3*588 137*315 0 0 0 0 0 0 1*443
1576 150,812 2 * 9A 6 147* P66 0 n 0 0 0 0 1,712
1 97q 151,954 3*155 148*799 0 0 0 0 2,002
(30 ) TAIWAN
1974 92,177 6*779 85* 398 0 0 0 0 0 2*465 536
1975 164,016 4,899 159,117 0 n 0 0 0 3,257 245
1976 104,324 4,927 99,39e c 0 0 0 0 3*381 301
1577 133,194 8,242 124,952 0 0 0 n 0 5,367 311
1 57 P 127,220 6,505 120,715 0 0 0 0 0 3,893 324
1 97° 124,480 6,308 1 18,171 0 0 0 0 0 2*824 137
(31 ) L KING
1974 1 07 ,760 35,336 72,424 0 15 0 2*424 0 972 45
1975 87,935 22,087 65*848 0 0 0 2*569 0 1,413 72
1976 95,787 26,429 69*358 0 0 0 3*24 1 0 1 *274 77
1977 90,4 07 27,059 63* 348 0 22 0 2*991 0 3,102 140
1 97 P 112,024 32,309 79,715 o 0 1,775 3*201 0 2,701 156
19 7 9 118,703 31,964 86,738 410 0 0 4,141 0 1*952 160
(32 ) THA ILNP

1 574 43,390 20,483 22,907 c 15*674 0 n 0 2 45
1975 77,785 13,933 6 3* P52 0 9,916 0 0 0 q 59
1976 84 ,227 38,211 46,017 0 33,065 n n 0 1 77
1977 94 ,989 58,646 36*343 c 53,294 0 0 0 114 101
19 7 8 85,422 39,040 46*382 296 34,846 0 0 0 4 121
15 7° 114,122 61,678 52,444 1 58,016 0 0 0 26 170
CONTINUED--
112
TABLE 30--U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN# VALUE BY COMMOOITY GROUP#
selected supplementary products other

SUGAR# FRUITS & vegetables OILSEEDS HIDES GRAINS & SUPP. &
COUNTRY »NP CANE# MEATS AND PREPA¬ & PREPA¬ AND TOBACCO# AND PREPA¬ DAIRY COMP.
YEAR ENDING DEC 31 BEET PROOUCTS RATIONS RATIONS PRODUCTS UNMFD• SKINS RATIONS PRODUCTS PRODUCTS
-- 1*000 DOLLARS —
(22) SALVADR
1974 19*229 9*508 170 28 385 1 3 8 100 3,534
1975 54,204 3,421 173 77 776 212 0 2 126 4*288
1976 36*157 7,350 158 229 2*047 235 4 7 192 3*536
1977 22*780 2*495 214 333 656 506 0 5 151 7,116
1978 26 «113 7,958 312 344 353 312 0 6 110 7*266
1979 27,290 12*893 210 6 04 516 4P0 0 4 149 14,641
(23) PERU
1974 155*165 0 61 1,509 1 86 0 249 0 0 9,760
1975 92*156 0 78 650 0 714 75 6 0 4,589
1976 96 *946 0 99 1 ,376 0 210 30 1 0 0 12*041
1977 47,106 0 34 2*190 0 209 2 1 0 6 * 173
1978 29*864 31 270 1*100 c PI 177 48 0 1 1,104
1979 37*277 0 106 1 ,801 14 0 466 22 0 1 1,059
(24) SPAIN
1974 0 375 8*645 73,115 15*774 0 29 07 1 71,790
1975 0 259 2*647 70,543 17*592 1 8 146 20 59,184
1976 0 322 3,158 85,781 1 9,6 3 P 1 1 0 273 30 60*267
1977 0 163 3,215 85,890 14*845 0 9 509 123 67,302
1978 0 138 4,74 1 106,280 15,217 0 0 2*957 55 73*311
1979 0 282 10,290 97,071 18*787 56 27 3*183 100 73*125
(25) INDIA
1974 32*796 5*396 303 4C4 3*344 50 351 96 0 54,723
1975 54,029 1*517 310 432 1 *493 221 236 164 0 57,503
1976 52*820 4,705 255 686 8,004 101 210 115 0 84,006
1977 18 2*049 419 564 7*26P 1,388 421 124 210 84,277
1978 85 5,039 607 812 11*63? 19? 7 415 0 67,116
1979 3 6*256 833 685 9*424 409 85 - 676 36 P9,46P
(26) NICARAG
1974 12*358 24,863 1 805 2,4 4 7 2*423 34 0 5 1,972
1975 29*898 28,106 5 124 2*674 4,109 7 0 16 2,647
1976 43,296 33,865 0 439 3,129 3,761 1 0 31 3,693
1977 23,188 34*778 19 717 1 *807 4,691 3 0 55 5*719
1978 18*111 64,192 2 651 2,926 3,779 0 1 91 2 *863
1979 19,031 92*187 140 397 2*532 3*129 143 2 42 5*221
(27 ) POLAND
1974 0 69 ,Q18 2,268 1,031 1 •80P 2 3,583 97 5,317 2,552
197 c 0 105,965 2,268 1 ,187 620 28 1,963 102 3*242 2*243
197 6 0 126,993 3,478 1,303 1*021 17 2,267 352 2*701 4*367
1977 0 107,704 3*527 239 1 *721 0 2,556 259 3*280 4,385
1 978 0 136,044 3*114 1,383 1 *718 232 2,408 649 4,064 3*464
1975 0 147,026 2*624 1,938 1 *632 115 1,872 606 3,415 3,110
(28) PA R AGUA
1974 5*44° 6,407 0 0 1 *72* 1 ,844 3?8 216 0 4,255
1975 3,099 5,836 0 5 1*354 1,813 299 251 0 1,387
1976 2*515 6,327 0 0 2*174 1,215 318 342 0 2*048
1977 0 4,4 45 0 0 6*262 1,277 260 0 0 1*258
1 97 P 0 6,620 0 0 3,°34 1*441 604 0 0 1*371
1579 0 1*923 0 * 3,909 1,380 1,598 0 0 2,097
(2 9) TURKEY
1974 0 200 4,637 492 1 ,603 64,322 42 0 0 10,292
1975 0 283 1*682 2,629 353 80,484 1,523 0 0 12,821
1976 0 264 2,689 571 732 03,339 1,976 0 30 10*P19
1977 0 355 5,555 907 560 116,104 2,047 2 0 13,031
1578 0 e8 6,234 1 ,2c9 258 127,703 621 1 1 0 12*837
1979 0 0 12*022 1,096 253 126,429 0 29 0 10,122
(30 ) TAIWAN
1574 31*324 10 15*789 ■*“,C2P 627 4 4? 448 0 6,007
1975 101,571 125 14,210 38,579 1,201 93 2 690 0 4,051
1976 24,170 350 12,587 96,1 74 1 ,82“ 0 18 1 *308 1 4*210
1°77 14,838 493 15,610 87,061 2,09* 19? 1 86 1*144 27 5,870
1 97 P 8,167 1,014 15,069 8 6 ,6 4 7 1,502 188 2 3*929 3 6,482
1 97 q 4,481 918 17,535 83,7*8 227 64 o 150 5,124 0 8,677
(31) U KING
1574 0 1,502 1,604 1,362 3,410 0 1,210 12*903 11*655 70,658
1975 7 506 1*375 1,002 869 1 9 1,776 8 *450 1*376 68,493
1976 20 388 1,673 1,047 2,983 4 4 2, 198 8*458 1*473 72,°10
1977 1 0 699 2,859 1.138 3,883 1 1 3,442 10,440 1*904 59,767
1978 20 280 3,121 1 ,C1 1 3,804 98 5,005 13,963 3,758 72,629
19 7 q 1 465 2,786 1 ,°26 4,332 124 7,4 P9 1 0 ,678 5*113 79,126
(32) THAILKD
1974 6,104 3 3* P98 9,4 77 72 1 , 095 c77 119 0 6,362
1575 45,013 0 °* 124 6,9 34 70 231 575 1 03 0 5,751
1 c76 19,808 0 13*128 7,957 501 1,137 37 P 4 49 0 7,727
1977 0 0 19,970 11,0 pp 20 1 7,028. 526 408 0 6,169
1 97P 7 ,532 0 25,174 6,635 17 4,021 622 927 0 5,328
1Q75 0 0 36,028 * ,c55 6“> 6,332 87*} 1 ,239 0 5,458
CONTJ NUED--
113
TABLE 30—U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP,
COUNTRY ANP comple¬ supple¬ COFFEE, RUBBER, COCOA CARPET BANANAS,

YEAR ENDING DEC 31 mentary mentary GREEN CRUDE BEANS WOOL FRESH
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
(33) ETHIOP
1974 60,236 41,359 18,877 41,359
1975 46,038 40,232 5,807 40,229
1976 93,047 90,639 2,408 90,638
1977 88,903 87,151 1,752 86,992
1978 95,153 92,175 2,978 91,955
1979 108,765 104,897 3,868 104,897
IRAN
1974 64 ,456 5,543 58,913 0 0 3,272
1975 64 ,0 02 6,406 57,596 0 0 2,541
1976 62,0 11 6,429 55,582 0 38 2,627
1977 78,095 6,797 71,298 0 0 3,640
197P 68,904 10,026 58,878 0 5,510
1979 99,438 5,503 93,938 0 3,456
JAPAN
1974 69,564 4,530 65,034 0 1,189 175
1975 63,558 4,775 58,783 0 1,128 100
1 976 76,180 8,31 1 67,868 0 1,817 371
1977 79,091 7,977 71,114 n 2,558 144
19 78 92 ,062 8,528 8 3•c 34 0 2,414 254
1979 88,848 8,448 80,401 0 2,064 223
PANAMA
1974 38,116 11,514 26,601 0 658 10,629
1975 68,791 12,132 56,659 2,384 295 9,267
1976 48,823 14,468 34,355 7,037 790 6,116
18 7 7 71,763 43,483 28,280 17,862 1 ,71 7 20,863
1978 72 ,064 42,014 30,050 9,945 3,156 26,988
1979 84 ,756 48,499 36,258 5,831 3,235 36,744
UGANDA
1974 66,770 66,766 3 66,076 609 19
1975 61,018 61 ,0 18 0 60,180 «25 0
1976 106,326 106,006 320 1 05,5 28 152 29
1977 246,880 246,878 1 245,298 152 13
1978 81*405 81,405 0 81,330 20
197° 81,864 81,861 3 81 ,733 0
YUGOSLV
1974 43,ei3 2,347 41,465 0 1,160
1975 60,451 1,78° 58,662 0 102 82 8
1 976 73,280 2,467 70,813 C 0 740
1 977 75,326 1 ,773 73,552 0 0 833
1 97 8 103,480 3,412 100,068 0 0 982
1979 81,573 2,546 79,028 o 0 1,541
CHINA M
1974 24,040 9,866 14,175 0 1,017 960
1975 24,575 9,584 14,991 3 0 1,979 1,665
1976 40,287 15,c 38 24,749 1 3 3 2,874 2,985
1977 47,302 19,019 28,283 172 5,186 2,931
1978 58,283 22,191 36,0^2 0 ^ ,750 1,933
1 c79 75,588 30,155 45,433 153 7,660 2,743
LIBERIA
1974 53,685 50,528 3,157 1 ,987 48,540
1975 44,537 43,378 1, 158 ’ ,C77 40,301
1976 56,128 54,681 1,448 4,912 4 8,4 7 8
1977 71,694 71 ,688 6 15,139 54,91 1
1c7 8 78,554 78,129 426 16,414 57,618 ,0°6
1 c79 75,397 75,365 3? ° , 21 5 62,74 8 ,401
KOR REP
1974 15 ,098 1,199 13,889 0 38 14
1 ° 75 25,534 887 24,647 0 51 4
1976 41 ,050 3,058 37,992 0 0 13 3
1°77 49,814 3,219 46,585 0 20 17
1978 59,635 5 ,652 53,584 0 229 53
197° 74,116 10,642 63,474 0 10 9
SING APR
1574 44,429 36,441 7,998 158 32,118 1,035
1579 40,316 24,710 15,607 554 17,409 1,538
1976 31 ,978 21,926 10,051 1 46 15,924 2,499
1977 43,425 35,428 7,997 696 27,556 232 1,307
1978 39,557 34,308 5,250 6 81 24,21° 672 1,773
197° 70,157 60,081 10* 066 215 ,64 * 931
NIGERIA
1974 54,027 47,269 6,758 80 °,416 28,163 643
1 57c 31,367 28,070 3,297 678 2,614 21,607 492
1976 65,971 63,120 2,851 c 87 271 58,794 686
1977 65,422 61,771 3,651 0 654 67,°94 884
1978 112,457 109,113 3,345 0 348 102,269 22
1979 69,800 68,490 1,310 0 105 65,489 0
CONTINUED—
114
TABLE 30—U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN, VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP,
SELECTEO SUPPLEMENTARY PRODUCTS OTHER

SUGAR, FRUITS & vegetables oilseeos HIDES GRAINS & SUPP. 8.
COUNTRY ANP CANE, MEATS AND PREPA- & PREPA¬ AND TOBACCO. AND PREPA¬ DAIRY COMP.
YEAR ENDING DEC 31 BEET PRODUCTS RAT IONS RATIONS PRODUCTS UNMFD • SKINS RATIONS PRODUCTS PRODUCTS
-- 1,000 DOLLARS —
133) ETHIOP
1974 0 0 0 11,072 2,687 0 1,983 0 0 3,135
1975 P 0 0 202 2,548 0 1,689 0 0 1 ,370
1976 0 0 0 589 137 0 1,063 0 0 621
1977 0 0 0 1 0 0 826 0 0 1,084
1 97 P 0 0 0 1 2 0 832 0 0 2,364
197 9 0 0 0 14 2 0 2,628 0 0 1,223
1(34) IRAN
1974 0 0 1,995 0 123 127 32,350 1 0 26,588
1975 0 0 3,023 1 0 0 35,684 0 0 22,754
1976 0 0 4,379 0 0 0 31,797 0 9 23,171
1977 0 0 10,115 1 4 5 31,558 89 1 32,687
19 7 P 0 0 P, 182 0 145 36 26,266 1 9 0 28,717
1979 0 0 10,148 0 p 34 40,315 2 0 45,483
(35) JAPAN
1974 0 2,543 20,201 12,689 11,234 67 227 4,476 0 16,763
1975 0 1 ,961 15,103 12,200 12,025 4 60 4,385 2 16,5q 1
1976 1 1,660 18,323 15,109 13*651 7 261 5,317 100 19,564
1977 1 1,499 19,704 15 , °2 P 13,45q 2 6P8 5,258 3 1q, P46
197P 5 1,415 23,529 21,231 3,218 6 1,989 16,865 2 21,136
197° 1 1,921 19,545 21,045 3,900 5 2,19? 16,021 0 21,931
(36) PANAMA
1974 22,759 2,0 q9 6P 1 n 0 0 4 0 1,998
1975 52,171 1 ,693 55 10 3 202 0 9 0 2,701
1976 27,392 4 , P 44 49 255 P 52 0 5 2 3,0 pO
1977 22,069 1 ,q36 92 5 39 R6 9 22 20 4 7 9 5,604
1978 22,13° 4P 8 108 3 27 0 1,536 213 137 C 7,027
1979 31 ,963 1,097 60 21 0 966 0 174 0 4,665
(37) UGANDA
1974 0 0 o 0 4 0 3 0 0 62
197 5 0 0 n C 0 0 0 9 0 2
1 q7 6 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 617
1977 n 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1,416
1 97 P 0 0 0 0 •4 0 0 0 0 56
1979 0 0 0 3 4 0
0 0 0 12q
(38) YUGCSLV
1974 0 20,758 821 3 ,Q50 132 12,P*6 1 4 0 427 3,716
1p 75 0 35,652 124 4 7R RO 12,314 1 6 189 6,477
1976 0 44,342 74 3,7 6 C 183 19,616 1 22 549 3,992
1977 0 47,738 1, 397 1,3 03 27° 19,971 2 ql 577 3,127
197P c 65,863 1,028 2,760 6 26,5 0 6 251 72 454 5,563
197° 0 49,270 1,302 ■*,632 88 21,765 0 168 3Q 0 3,619
(39) CHINA M
1974 0 2 92 334 1 ,553 637 434 HO 234 0 IP., 54 0
1Q75 19 860 417 1,749 2,385 1,120 44 2 76 C 13,q73
1 °76 13 367 543 1 ,F70 2,826 73 201 679 2 27,721
1977 4 275 1,182 2.346 51q 5 25 1,027 4 33,620
1 97 P 7 1 ,045 1,098 2,8 ** P 7,33? 30 9 25 2 1,565 1 41,112
197° 5 956 1,591 2.837 3*48? 15 5p6 1,937 0 53,703
(40) LIBERIA
1 974 0 0 0 0 3,157 0 0 0 p 0
1975 0 0 0 *» 1,147 0 0 0 0 2
1974 0 0 0 14 1,433 0 n 0 0 1
1 q77 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0
1q 7 8 0 0 0 13 TP R 0 0 0 0 14
1979 0 0 0 11 19 0 0 c 0 1
(41) K 00 REP
1 576 c 0 ■*65 P.6 11 242 4,nio 0 152 0 1,662
1 c75 3,898 0 331 1 n,6*7 50 9 8,580 0 221 0 1 ,’03
1 c 76 4 09 0 182 23.4RP 474 13,007 0 240 0 3,234
1977 98 12 186 24,271 432 20,786 0 459 0 3,534
1 q7P 1 18 14 q37 30,f10 97? 19,177 37 1 ,208 0 6,080
1°79 r 0 1 , 196 *3 ,C 14 4*246 ?3*23R 1 0 1 ,3RP 2 1 1,005
(42) SINGAPP
1 q7 4 0 0 1,587 1 81 c ,258 0 0 45 P 4 , p1 3
1975 c 0 3,443 130 10,824 0 0 132 0 6,237
1576 0 0 2,734 223 5,464 0 18 130 0 5,214
1977 0 0 2,164 267 T ,262 n p2 142 0 7,716
157P 0 0 1,559 321 J ♦ 063 0 1 37 200 n 8,q32
1q79 0 9 1 ,q82 2*>6 3,984 0 65 0 28 3 0 11 ,P30
(43) NIGERIA
197* c 0 0 1 4,779 8 1,700 0 n 9,235
1975 0 0 0 2 1,474 9 1,762 0 0 2,727
1976 p 0 0 4 6 6 2,743 0 c 2 * P. 7 4
1977 0 0 0 7 1 87 3,475 0 0 2,420
1 57P 0 0 0 1 6 4 210 3,068 0 p 6,530
1975 P 0 0 P 1 161 1,129 0 p 2 , Q16
r 'MTT'jurn —
CC*'TT*JUED--
115
TABLE 30--U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN* VALUE BY COMMODITY GROUP*
CALENDAR YEARS 1P74-79—CONTINUED
COUNTRY AND comple¬ SUPPLE¬ COFFEE, RUBBER, COCOA CARPET BANANAS*

YEAR ENDING DEC 31 TOTAL mentary MENTARY GREEN CRUDE BEANS WOOL FRESH TEA SPICES
-- 1*000 DOLLARS —
(44) MALAGAS
1574 52*570 45*895 6*676 24*793 0 0 0 0 0 16*294
1975 41,028 33*469 7*559 18*493 0 0 0 0 0 14,508
19 7 6 57,761 53*399 4*361 36*979 0 0 0 0 0 13*991
1977 76*395 72*884 3*511 46*797 0 0 0 0 0 23*820
197 8 104,609 101,969 2,640 76*814 0 0 0 0 0 20*217
1979 66*771 64,516 2*255 45,753 0 0 0 0 0 16,650
(45) GREECE
1974 35*188 2*276 32*912 0 0 0 0 0 0 2*073
1975 44*063 2*098 41,965 0 0 0 0 0 0 1*789
1976 46*027 1,721 44,307 0 0 57 0 0 1 1*447
1977 48*773 2*626 46*147 0 0 0 0 0 0 2*170
1 97 P 63*552 1*844 61*708 0 0 0 0 0 0 1*460
1979 65,689 2*359 63*330 0 n 0 0 0 0 2*064
(46) GHANA
1574 68*637 68*622 15 3 0 66,593 0 0 0 39
1575 68*830 68*792 38 807 0 64,839 0 0 0 12
1976 69*584 68*792 792 0 0 64,643 0 0 0 19
1977 85 *093 85*092 1 219 0 72*092 0 0 0 3
197P 90 *682 90*670 12 0 0 76,022 0 0 n 0
1Q 7 9 63*050 63*045 5 0 0 62*396 0 0 0 0
(47) FINLAND
1974 22,668 645 22,023 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1575 25*640 868 24*772 0 0 0 14 0 0 0
1576 39*017 78 38,940 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1977 47*215 152 47,062 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1978 55*488 443 55*044 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1975 62*184 640 61*544 n 0 0 0 0 n 0
(48) SWITZLD
1974 33*333 6*935 26*398 1 *020 0 0 0 0 3 15
1975 32*915 5*484 27*430 1 *302 0 0 0 0 0 23
1976 41*804 6*972 34*832 642 0 0 n 0 0 79
1577 48*389 6*291 42*098 4 1 P 0 0 0 0 0 25
1 57P 71*259 10*806 60*453 1*131 0 0 0 0 6 14
1979 60 *202 8*725 51*477 3 23 0 0 0 0 1 40
(49) NORUAY
1974 22 *R73 43 22,831 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1975 31*190 32 31* 158 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1576 37,758 48 37,710 0 n 0 0 1 0 0
1977 40*411 109 40*301 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 57 P 44 *666 105 44,562 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1975 56*241 332 55,910 0 o 0 0
0 0 0
(50) REP SAF

1 °74 33*921 1,098 32*822 4 07 0 n 140 0 61 20
1975 67*149 1,244 65*904 7 85 p 12 26 0 33 0
1976 41*938 1*218 40* 720 4 09 0 0 118 0 305 7
1977 65,493 3,040 62*454 1 *52 0 19 0 211 0 197 35
157P 19,664 2*206 17,458 170 t» 1*114 176 0 131 1
1579 55*949 1,907 54,042 410 0 0 28 8 0 348 37
CONTINUED—
116
TABLt 30 — U.S. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS! MAJOR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN, VALUE BY COMMCO T TY GROUP,
CALENnAR YEARS 197A-7R--C0NTINUEO
SELECTED SUPPLEMENTARY PROOUCTS OTHER

SUGAR* FRUITS & VEGETABLES OILSEEDS HIOES GRAINS * SUPP# R
COUNTRY AND CANE « HEATS AND PREPA¬ R PREPA- AND TOBACCO* PREPA¬ DAIRY COMP.
ANO
YEAR ENDING DEC 31 BEET PRODUCTS RATIONS RATIONS PROOUCTS UNMFD. SKINS RATIONS PRODUCTS PRODUCTS
-- 1*000 DOLLARS
(44) MALAGA?
1974 6*646 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4*836
1975 7*559 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 467
1976 3*848 0 0 48e 0 n 0 0 0 2*456
1977 2 *315 0 0 1*122 0 0 0 0 0 2*342
197P 2*612 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4,963
19 7° 2*248 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2*119
(45) GREECE
1974 0 0 1*656 8,334 930 21 ,470 66 141 1 *604 2*914
1575 0 0 1*379 4*496 1*368 29,657 258 141 2*567 2,407
1576 0 0 3*083 5 > 377 1 ,250 31*338 157 203 1*072 2*043
1577 0 0 7*237 6,362 927 26*682 69 190 2*106 3*030
1978 0 0 5*585 6*98 1 670 43*357 77 664 1*463 3*296
1979 13 0 6*3^1 7*216 92 8 43*197 40 927 1*858 3*057
(46) GHANA
1974 0 0 2 2 10 2 0 0 0 1,987
1975 0 0 0 5 12 0 0 0 0 3,155
1976 0 0 0 6 11 0 0 1 0 4 , °0 4
1577 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 12*778
1 57P 0 0 0 5 n 0 0 7 0 14 *648
1979 0 0 0 0 2 0 n 3 0 649
(47) FINLAND
1974 0 86 1 1 n 6 9*419 438 11*182 1*535
1975 0 0 1 0 0 0 13*215 494 10,083 1 *8.34
1976 0 0 3 11 0 16 17,186 690 19,385 1*728
1977 0 171 10 0 126 0 21*290 719 22*558 2*340
1 97 P 0 58 5 2 0 0 21*84R 1,309 28,113 4,151
1 57c 0 246 0 44 n 3 24,706 1 *760 27,988 7*437
(48 ) SUITZLD
1974 0 21 212 5,846 64 0 0 52 1*439 13*647 10,438
19 75 c 157 177 ° *2 l*' 1,076 1 263 1 *506 13*128 6,066
1976 0 90 337 11 ,630 923 1 88 1*645 17,241 9, 137
1977 0 41 318 18*441 965 0 154 1,708 16*793 9*526
1978 0 168 451 25,316 319 5 397 3*663 23*581 15*211
1979 741 50 466 10,70' 861 1 3 983 4,312 21*007 12,696
(49) NORWAY
1 57 4 0 15 29 70 17 0 9,891 366 10*446 2*043
1 975 0 45 0 19 3 1 12*427 442 15*688 2*966
1976 0 73 49 38 12 0 12*479 707 22,261 2*138
1977 0 14 5 31 7 0 14,860 617 22,746 2*131
197P 0 167 4 34 1 0 13,447 1*013 28,059 1,941
1979 0 22 70 24 0 20*665 1 *''4 3 31*850 2,304
(50 ) REP SAF

1 574 22*786 60 3*242 92 776 0 1*100 131 0 5*175
1575 56,063 1 4,213 7 616 Q 1 * 096 78 0 4,304
1976 25*305 0 8*417 0 462 0 1*346 0 0 5,56 9
1 977 46 *325 0 5*936 0 284 0 3*539 0 534 6*897
1978 0 0 7*607 36 1 7c 25 3*503 26 0 6*695
1979 24,275 0 11*589 24 366 3*422 2*6«1 46 n 12*462
•U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1980-0-340-932/ESS-275
117
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
POSTAGE AND FEES PAIO
WASHINGTON, D C. 20250 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
AGR 101
THIRD CLASS
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300
5144 ISNACU A422 18127 C001
USDA NAL CURRENT SERIAL RECO¬
RD
To stop mailing Q or to change your BELTSV ILLE HD 20012
address Q] send this sheet with label
intact, showing new address, to Informa
tion Staff, ESS, U.S. Dept, of Agricul¬
ture, Rm. 0054 South Building, 14th &
Independence Ave. S.W., Wash., D.C.
20250
Foreign Agricultural Trade

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1980
Economics and Statistics Service
The Economics and Statistics Service (ESS) collects data and carries out research on food and
nutrition, international agricultural trade, natural resources, and rural development. The Econo¬
mics unit researches and analyzes production and marketing of major commodities; foreign agricul¬
ture and trade; economic use, conservation, and development of natural resources; trends in rural
population, employment, and housing and rural economic adjustment problems; and performance
of agricultural industry. The Statistics unit collects data on crops, livestock, prices, and labor, and
publishes official USDA State and national estimates through the Crop Reporting Board. Through
its information program, ESS provides objective and timely economic and statistical information
for farmers, government policymakers, consumers, agribusiness firms, cooperatives, rural residents,
and other interested citizens.

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FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL TRADE

U S Department Economics and

Seasonal Indexes of U.S. Agricultural Exports . 4

Agricultural Exports Total $37 Billion In First 11 Months . 11

U.S. Agricultural Imports Increase 7 Percent During First 11 Months Of

Selected Prices of International Significance . 77

U.S. Agricultural Exports Total $34.7 Billion In 1979 . 83

U.S. Agricultural Imports Reach Almost $17 Billion In 1979 . 103

Selected Prices Of International Significance (see p. 77). International prices for

UPWARD EXPORT VALUE TREND

17 Former Supervisory Agricultural Economist, International Economics Division

Table 1—Producer price indexes of U.S. farm products,

1/ Based on indexes (1967 = 100) from the Bureau of

Monthly Values of U.S. Agricultural Exports

Based on 10-Year Periods

Table 2 presents indexes of seasonal variation based on 10-year periods. Included

Total U.S. Export Values

Based on 5-Year Periods

Total U.S. Export Values

Quantity index Quantity index

Besides seasonality factors, time series investigations designed to contribute to

Coarse grain exports in October-August 1979/80 rose one-fifth to a record 65 million

Wheat exports continued to move briskly throughout October-August 1979/80 owing to

Agricultural exports 29,241 37,244 2,735 3,244

Agricultural imports 14,923 16,058 1,311 1,324

Agricultural trade balance 14,318 21,186 1,424 1,920

Table 5—Export quantities of selected commodities, October-August

October-August : August Change

— 1,000 metric tons _ _ Percent—

Oilseeds and products:

Cotton, including linters 1,293 1,953 111 96 +51 -14

Total 3/ 125,519 150,573 12,436 13,758 +20 +11

Commodity October -August : Change : August : Change

1978/79 : 1979/80 : 1979 : 1980 :

Million dollars Percent Million dollars Percent

Animals and animal products:

Cotton, excluding linters 1,760 2,866 +63 149 156 +5

Feeds and fodders, excl. prot. meal

Fruits and preparations 935 1,178 +26 88 110 +25

Grains and preparations:

Nuts and preparations 401 728 +82 22 39 +77

Oilseeds and products:

Seeds, grass and vegetable 167 232 +39 11 14 +27

Total agricultural exports 29,241 37,244 +27 2,735 3,244 +19

October--August August Change

- Million dollars — — Percent —

Western Europe 8,675 11,256 662 847 +30 +28

Asia 10,715 12,904 909 1 182 +20 +30

Canada, excl. transshipments 1,518 1,585 143 151 +4 +6

Africa 1,387 1,972 138 197 +42 +43

Oceania 147 175 10 17 +19 +70

Total 2/ 29,241 37,244 2 ,735 3 ,244 +27 +19

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