- 10 - 
Revista de agricultura c quart erly^ • (Published "by the Secretaria de 
Agricultura, Habafia, Cuba. ) 8 Ag88Re 
A number of the issues of this review, particularly those in volumes 
20-21, contain tables showing current exports from the port of Havana 
of products, including tomatoes. 
La riqueza de nuestros cultivos. Revista de Agricultura c Cuban 20(l): 174- 
181. Jan. 1937. 8 Ag88Re 
Tables compiled by the Inspeccion General de Agricultura showing the 
annual production of the chief Cuban crops, including tomatoes, for 
which there are given, by provinces, figures on area in caballerias, 
total production, return per caballeria, average price and value of 
production (p. 177). A caballeria is a unit of land measuring about 
33 1/2 acres. 
Tariff reciprocity with Cuba. Market Growers Jour. 55(ll): 379. Dec. 1, 
1934. 6 M34 
"The reciprocal trade agreements between the United States and 
Cuba, effective September 3, 1934, makes changes in the tariff rates 
on vegetables exported to Cuba and imported from Cuba." The rates as 
they affect tomatoes are given briefly, . among other things. 
U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Agricultural statistics 1939. 597pp. 
Washington, D. C. , U. S. Govt, print, off., 1939. 1 Ag84 Yas 
Includes figures on imports of tomatoes, by countries, including 
Cuba, 1930/31-1937/38, p." 465. 
See also earlier volumes of this publication. 
U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Bureau of agricultural economics. Foreign 
crops and markets cweeklyn, v. 4, nc. 4-date, processed. Washington, 
D. C, 1922-date. 1.9 St2F 
The indexes to the various volumes should be consulted for tomato 
crop conditions in Cuba, export prospects, exports, etc. 
U. S. Tariff commission. Fresh tomatoes. Costs of production. Preliminary 
statement of information obtained in the pending investigation as 
ascertained pursuant to the provisions of section 315, title III of 
the Tariff act of 1922. 118pp., processed. c Washington, D. Co 1928. 
173 T17He Fresh Tomatoes 
Tables show quantity and value of imports for consumption into the 
United States from Cuba, 1922/23-1926/27 (p. 18); and weekly carlot 
shipments from Cuba and the Bahamas (added together) 1925/26-1926/27 
(pp. 31-32). 
