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SU.S. AIRBORNE EXPORTS AND GENERAL IMPORTS 4 MAY 1974 FT 986-74-5 ,,/f .1974 Shipping Weight and Value; Customs District and Continei This report presents statistics on U.S. exports and imports by air in U.S. Customs district by continent arrangement. Data have been compiled from Shipper's Export Declarations (Commerce Form 7525-V) and import entries during the regular processing of statis- tical data on foreign trade shipments. The Customs districts shown in this report are those having combined exports and imports by airvaluedat$1.5 million or more during the preceding calendar year. A complete list of Customs districts and ports is presented in Schedule D, Classification of U.S. Customs Districts and Ports for U.S. Foreign Trade Statistics, January 1, 1974 edition, as amended. Exports These statistics represent exports of domestic and foreign merchandise combined and include government and nongovernment shipments of merchandise by air from the United States to foreign countries. The statistics, therefore, include Department of Defense Military Assistance Program--Grant-Aid shipments, shipments for economic assistance under the Foreign Assistance Act, and shipments of agricultural commod- ities under P.L. 480 (The AgriculturalTrade Development and Assistance Act of 1954, as amended) and related laws. Shipments to U.S. Armed Forces anddiplomatic missions abroad for their own use are not included in the export statistics. U.S. trade with Puerto Rico and U.S. possessions and trade between U.S. possessions are not included in this report, but exports from Puerto Rico to foreign countries are included as a part of the U.S. export statistics. Merchandise shipped through the United States in transit from one foreign country to another, when documented as such with U.S. Customs, is excluded. (Foreign merchandise that has entered the United States as an import and i subsequently reexported is not treated as in-transit merchandise, and is included in this report.) The figures in this report exclude ex- ports of household and personal effects, shipments by mail and parcel post, and shipments of airplanes under their own power. The value reported in the expcYF, ii~iA; firally is equivalent to a f.a.s. (free alongside 'sfT'4filue at the U.S. port of export, based on the transaction price, in- cluding inland freight, insurance, and other charges incurred in placing the merchandise alongside the carrier at the U.S. port of exportation. For security reasons, certain commodities are desig- nated as Special Category commodities, for which security regulations place restrictions upon the export information that may be released. The data shown in this report for individual Customs districts and conti- nents exclude exports of Special Category commodities, but overall shipping weight and value totals for Special Category commodities are shown. A list of Special Category commodities may be obtained from the Bureau of the Census. The statistics on exports of domestic and foreign merchandise to countries other than Canada reflect fully compiled data for shipments valued $500 and over combined with estimated data for shipments valued $251-$499, based on a 50-percent probability sample of such shipments. For exports to Canada the statistics reflect fully compiled data for shipments valued $2,000 and over combined with estimated data for shipments valued $251-$1,999, based on a 10-percent probability sample of such shipments. Shipping weight and value data are also estimated for shipments valued under$251. These estimates are not included in the data shown for individual Customs districts. Since the export figures shown include estimates based on a sample of low-valued shipments, they are subject to some degree of sampling variability. The table on the following page provides a rough guide to the general level of sampling variability of value totals, on a 2 chances out of 3 basis. L'ruall,,. the higher value figures will have the lower percent sampling errors. Inquiries concerning these figures should be addressed to the Chief, Foreign Trade Division, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. Tel: Area Code 301, 763-5140. * JI B U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Social and Economic Statistics Administration, BUREAU OF THE CENSUS S'1 6/ For sale by the Subscriber Services Section (Publications), Social and Economic Statistics Administration, Washing- ton, D.C. 20233, or any U.S. Department of Commerce district office. Price 10 cents per copy. Annual subscription (FT 900, 975, 985, and 986 combined) $3.00. Proportion of cells with Value totals for sampling variability of: "Total" and "North America" of: under under under under 2% 5% 10% 20% $1,000,000 and over .60 .75 .85 1.00 500o,o0oo-nt1op,doo' .20 1.00 , .000-!500,000 .30 .45 .70 1.00 oo.00 oo,oo000 .35 .35 .70 1.00 Ce ts's& under 20,00 Are likely to have sampling S var3ibility irom 13,000 S* .- to 1 ,15.000 Value totals for Are likely to have sampling continents of South variability of: America, Europe, Asia, Australia and Oceania, and Africa of: $300,000 and over Less than 2% $100,000-$300,000 Less than 5% with over half of the totals less than 2% $20,000-$100,000 Generally less than 10% with over half of the totals less than 5S Under $20,000 Generally $500 to $5,000 Cells of $0 Generally less than $500 The sampling variability of shipping weight figures, in percentage terms, can be approximated by the percent sampling variability of value. Imports These statistics represent general imports, which are a combination of imports for immediate consumption and entries into bonded warehouses. The statistics include government as well as nongovernment shipments of merchandise by air from foreign countries to the United States. However, American goods returned by the U.S. Armed Forces for their ownuseareexcluded. U.S. trade with Puerto Rico and with U.S. possessions and trade between U.S. possessions are not included in this report, but imports into Puerto Rico from foreign countries are considered to be U.S. imports and are included. Merchan- dise shipped through the United States in transit from one foreign country to another, when documented as such through U.S. Customs, is not reported as imports and is excluded from the data shown in this report. (Foreign merchandise that has entered the United States as an import and is subsequently reexported is not treated as in-transit merchandise and is included in this report.) Imports of household and personal effects, imports by mail and parcel post, and Lmportsof airplanesunder their own power are not included. The statistics shown for individual customs districts represent fully compiled data for shipments valued $251 and over. Data for shipments valued under $251, re- ported on formal and informal entries (informal entries generally contain items valued under $251), are estimated from a 5-percent sample for 1973. Separate shipping weight and value estimates for shipments valued under $251 are shown. The shipping weight data are estimated from the values on the basis of constants that have been derived from an observation of the value-weight relation- ships in past periods. Since the statistics showing total value of imports by all carriers include sample estimates, they are subject to sampling variability. In general, the higher value figures will have the lower percent sampling errors. \ alue totals of $500,000 and over will generally have a sampling variability of less than 3 percent; value totals of under $500,000 will generally have a sampling variability of less than 550,000. U.S. EXPORTS BY AIR Pq 01 C1 t I NN 1-0 eq 0a 010101 01 0101 01 eq . 2 'S 1 eq n 10 .,1 1m01?'- eq t 01 ,-1 1I l D eql 00 eq 0 '- L0 01 eq 1- I r1 1- 1 I I I O1D1 0 1 m1 10 1 I 1- CA I II 0 1 M -I eq t0 o10 01H- ~ 10 C q 0 to 1 1 O Vl 1 0l t V t O 0 1 N M-4 o 0 W=H N 0 Cq 0t teq- Go01 t "i pt C i- l D 01 (0 1. Q 0) COinl eqI I 01w 01 0 t- N m ' 10 -I en q .40. -m Ino 0oo~ 1-e I o^ n 1- n 01 ,-m 1 eool oePq Ino Q m10 m i I 0. w o I v t C9 e 1 O01 1 0 O- a o to eq m t* (0 eq 01 O n (n m -V vi eq CD to 'n In 01i010 0e1n0 toeqq0 10110 q1010 I1011- 0- q4 0 C 0 to 00 v 0 '- I eq 01 lo ic ~ fi i^ eqi In .-1 ,.o>Nr01.4 01'g t .4 oo M qw eqO C0IDC B ' = 01 1 On 01 01,- Vi v4 CD1 010 (D1 OD. G10 4-It I I mo I 1 00 ieq I 1 1 V) II-eI I m 00. ema)- ID m. O1 01 eq 010 eq 01 01-111 q 010m 0D 010 010? ,-l 010 CL 00 00 eq. O D In -eqe n,? 0 m 01 o 4 DC eq eq eq q m 0' OD 0 eqeq 0101 eq eq 1-01 a)1I1 CD1 In vqq 10 N e g- m w -mn 0 m Ce m' 01 9 ID w e m "o eq 01N1 w w w w m v 1 Hu w e9 q N ot 0 tn NmON eqNe h N Q PN VI N 01 0 0 I:: ,-10_00101 Go10eq 0- 01 to0 0110v N1 m N N V W am" mm v 0 no 01 *n 1- to .40 w0 m m m 0v 010101 0 w go0 vw01 0 eq v- w m w 00 C It It' It o C CM ll) tU aL W tV- lofl aQ ci Vn Oi 9. Vm pCt -t vt1*0 *'o .0 01 wn .I CD0VV1V 0 e e W 01 eq 1 11 00 .01 e 0 to Q, q q I tD III ro 011) 1 011100 010011 eqeq,-10 1-0,-l 011000 0110 eq 01o In In vq -0 ,Il 01 10 eq- 01-------------q-----------01 101-----------------eq I1- 1.4 1-01 010 c el eqn o Ni ^o f* o I B l 1-I 0101141-e t pifoci'1 410 0nP ^' 10 eq 01- 1- Ill Na eqeq- ^ 'woio 0 0^ 0 01 00 e No 010a~' o i i oc eq 0 1 -B1 00 01 'I* rlTICl < ni4 r^ O i a < l l Tlr -1 l401u eq.4 c t m (D Cyi i/ ot r -^.i t i Ci won 1 i t t i i <( -^ ^ i P < R it - m I0 0101 vI me 1 0140 N -10N.4O M 0100 01 eqeqe a N .400101a 1- eq eq eq 1 '-,- 011'e I-I0 eq-. 01eq 0D(N1 01Q- vi 001 1" eqe ,-l eq 0 I 0 eq eq eq 01 eqi l ,w o .1 1 oc -i0 oIn .i-. t g i 01 eqe m eq In o I 10 00 I I I t-eq IH I I I I I 010110001 v 0 11 -eq -S eq o 0. row OD W 0w vn 01 01M 01 01 o0 I 0 O 0 e 01t NDo1r- 0 "000 t- t, 0 ,, e 1-010 010 eq e q 01 01 eq mvwQ N 0W e 010 0101 -II r mennq v- w- .0nm w t,-mm 0)0 m m (D w "D o S. m to 9 V o m 0 N eq 0 eqeq 01 01 t. 01 Ss '~ IVti ^ a i ^*nr w ~ aii ''t w o r o ^ 0101eqeq*i- N01 1001001-* it eql i-10,-I i 1 .4e iq 'i n eq .40e q01 eqeq0101eq o i (010 101 oi eqf- X N q ^t 1-'-' 01?' 1-11ee in inoeqe eqneq rI o 0101.-WI .4i eq1000 011-0!*g i1 010101 01 01 .4l 01 .01 eqe eq 0 e ineq In .4 .t- eq *1- Ii-- a : : `4 * G a " 01 0 I -i a -*0 tm- 0 01I0 001 9 d9 Z to g. 00 - .ID 01.0O 0.anB a0 eq 0- 11, 0 iIG -o .0 1~ 0 0.400 0,eq 00, o- :l a I-i ZR I1N N 00.0 1.000 S0e .411S a) 0* -p+ Q0Q0 0 1.0 A0 41 0 a :0 -0 4 0 k 0 - --I- 011 II I .0 0 .0 -a .- -" N, c- 4J0 01 3- 1i0 -0 0.0H fi* 000301131 ( 01. 0J - 01 3 0 eqo, 10.100 -B 0~ *0 o 0^ j10 0.i .00. May 1974 T.a U.S. GENERAL IMPORTS BY AIR to N 0C I I i t 0 I I !i to N4o^rs O W 0- 04 I 000 1 Mif i t t 0.4 iN ft oW 00o "10 0 0 .400f O .- a tO rF it i Oia t i t itoti tW *C-to*" i" i~o I tA O W o "*it i 1 -- e o 't o N f)0W w C - m I W I4 vm1 w00 1 Im A Ot 4 t I 100 M0 tO w 0 to Of I m 000 0 4 0 0 v 0o CD m N tv "o w- tOW CmmO 00 0 W (h w 0 00w0 0. t i CO Ct g- OC- dl0 M N o N M 0r -4 m m t- m O-1 0q.4 0Dm t c 1C 0 0 4.0 0 NW 14t -4 tIo 0 OCN -4 (Wa-t 0 0 m w0 O oO 0 0 0N m0 w00N 0 m mt tOD 0 OS0.4 t-tr-O 400WC t.- to 0 000 to 0 W .0 :o O . fO a t 0 0 M 0 0 nI m N4 N t m a : 00 5 0 0 w 00 w to v N t4 9; 0l 0; 0; -* m m C-O IW. v O w t o N I tO' OW I I tt t t1 'O IC 000N.A 40HC o .t tm 0 0 0 m O C4 vW N(D to Wc wt N o w t~ w ii m 0 QD m'*- t. w m 0 It~. m- w w m t0 11 0 IV o t w co m~ mn i9 : s O0.N N 00t- m, to C 00 W= We Ni Vr i Ma pi V 0- N CT % M W 0t* t-" Ww H V TO nW0 4 )- 40 m t 0 wV q oo N w0 w 40m t nS vT In4 .- 0 en ww W- mT w 19 InB IGo 1-! 0ti 00 "- 0 m N0, 0w 0.0 cc cc v 0 W WO ,t 0 to to00 I G 00 t.0N 0 0 m mm 0 Nto 0o00 0c0) m 0 N 01 vt 0 T n o 0 7. m 000 0 m0 0 In to m w m N m to m 0 w vi V 0 W.'l MW 00 0 000 0 r i 0 itMi 0 N B B 01 .4 00 CtO 00 10 In m m-- C90 (0I 00 0 Nt I I w O 0 ON 00 ON w 0 O too C- I to I w .4 000 m .00 m 4w m d m> .0 N m a 000 0 m m w ND to 00 0 0 m 0 11LO '-' .1 VNf Cl Mr ^r (0 tDf 3u ^ O I^TM O O rit i ^ a 00 OW N 0 Nm 0C 0 0 m. I I o I4I I I Qm v I I I I I I O I I 0D WW m H M 0 C- NO .o iq4 to 0 .4 0 - C4 N) 0 q0 0 i COttl tO ot lt at t t oirl it t o lt'-' itlt l r tt ,44 I t C- r tC1 - 0 W M M 0 0 W N N.TaOW W t NO N .4 N NON N 0m 00 w v 4 0z 0 0 O 0 0^ '--- '-N to to -. 010 s. 0000W . 0 PStSI1( 00 0l WOO 0 NI 0" .4 ^^- 0 00 1 4,. 00 C- C-~'' O r- *^M t-00 00 ^ a to to 0^ C-' .4.'- 00aN N < <0 'i 1 f .4 0.4 10 ON 0 01 (0 .- '-"'- *-" '- t O .o 0 0 04tO N ONO> .4.4O O4 000 000 0-~N 000f-I 00~iM t^ (N O W .4 00 .-- '- toi .4 00. W O O 0 3= ~ 1 0Sc to WO 00 NO 0- WOO- ^.40 0 OWOO NO N .40 NC .fo -1 - .4 '3''i C-i m ^ T -y Oc #4 .4ttDro00i NW NCT *w N 00 to 00000~o>o y eoiwr 10 0 do CD f 10 cc 1 ;. 0 w m 00 m .40 t 0 m CA N -Q t9 M 0 00 0 - 1. - S 1. 8. 1-0 Cf 1- .4 1) to 0 - 0-4.11 '. '. '. '. '. :, :0 9 : : . . uS z z a - .k U o 0 0 0 a. 1 11 a 0 00 0a r1.4 V .41.101-0 .00.4.0to 00000 0.0140 W-010 a -.4 ,- -a 1-00a Et. 1-4 -0 ato 0 0. A co 9 CO .4m .1)1- 03 80 0 0 0 001-0.4 0 4.4.O 1800(o -10 .0.4I u~ 0 0 I 0-0 =0- s 0 N4 a 004au .-. at t C- a C0 0 m N 00 O% IW 0n00o D o o to m ma OW 0i 01 0 C4^< M 1iw a, --0-- 00 4a .0 -00 0 0 4.0t Out-to - -s * .4 0 1-0* -00 4S.>0 I*- 0.0 ^ UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 1262 08587 7735 May 1974 0 0 I. 0 I 0 0 i0 o) .0 0* N 04 ffi 1)t 0. 14 0- QA 0 0p 0 0 0 Il 0 J 0 " |