THE CUBA REVIEW 



31 



DECLARED EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES 



In the following table is given the value of the declared exports to the United States from 

 all Cuba, and from the consular district of Havana for 1912, 1913 and 1914. It should be re- 

 membered that these figures represent only the invoice declarations at consular offices, and 

 therefore differ materially from the values assigned by the Cuban government. 



Articles from all Cuba 1912 1913 1914 



Animals $13,214 $17,802 $10,094 



Asphalt 86,031 24,105 10,688 



Bananas 857,186 849,364 1,009,396 



Cigars, etc 3,916,016 3,927,779 3,945,316 



Cocoa 313,097 246,010 405,795 



Cocoanuts 139,173 145,202 113,381 



Copper ore 724,344 635,376 1,081,712 



Fruits and Vegetables 253,742 380,505 536,254 



Hides, etc 607,590 461,942 536,283 



Honey 35,485 26,735 57,172 



Iron ore 3,872,078 4,805,457 2,261,844 



Lumber and woods 1,019,058 908,919 736,930 



Metal scrap 269,881 270,547 326,994 



Molasses 1,067,429 1,150,580 1,217,360 



Pineapples 1,060,087 1,024,323 1,505,207 



Sponges 128,282 142,877 147,638 



Sugar 99,702,232 78,168,301 97,216,697 



Tobacco leaf 16,260,692 13,890,501 15,916,497 



Wax 150,514 100,728 243,084 



All other articles 228,319 281,178 191,686 



Totals $130,704,453 $107,458,231 $127,470,028 



Articles from Havana Disirici. 1912 1913 1914 



Animals _, $13,214 $17,701 $10,019 



Asphalt 71,564 2,951 



Cigars and cigarettes 3,916,016 3,927,444 3,945,076 



Copper ore , 45,201 65,006 300,000 



Fruits and vegetables 183,358 303,198 404,053 



Hides, bones, etc 259,418 150,117 110,346 



Honey 17,789 23,920 46,993 



Lumber and woods 76,731 55,244 9,045 



Metal scrap 240,910 251,988 302,691 



Molasses 766,906 774,933 911,897 



Pineapples 1,059,976 1,016,402 1,504,937 



Sponges 119,127 134,781 143,874 



Sugar 45,613,681 36,392,412 40,210,722 



Tobacco leaf 16,126,172 13,069,185 15,879,483 



Wax 109,229 73,165 198,629 



All other articles 119,702 205,151 120,972 



Total $68,738,994 $56,463,598 $64,098,737 



Although Cuba raises large quantities of 

 hemp, it is reported that 500 bales were sent 

 to Matanzas. It is understood that the 



Carranza Government of Mexico has taken 

 control of the hemp crop, and is se'.ling the 

 fiber at an extraordinarily low figures. 



