48 
ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 1933 
Table 26. — Importation of cottonseed, cottonseed hulls, and cottonseed products, 
fiscal year 1938 
Port 
Cotton- 
seed 
Cotton- 
seed hulls 
Cotton- 
seed 
cake 
Cotton- 
seed 
meal 
Cotton- 
seed 
oil 
Boston 
Pounds 
Pounds 
Pounds 
4,000 
Pounds 
36, 000 
Gallons 
Calexico ... . 
i 14, 568 
i 5, 231, 449 
El Paso 
12 
8 
134 
Laredo . 
Total 
14, 568 
5, 231, 449 
4,000 
36, 020 
1H 
1 Entry of cottonseed, seed cotton, and cottonseed hulls grown in the Imperial Valley, Lower California 
Mexico, is allowed under permit. No seed cotton was imported this year. 
In addition, the Bureau supervised the entry of 6,825 samples of cotton, cotton 
linters, and cotton waste imported by freight, express, and parcel post, and as 
passenger baggage. 
IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN AND BROOMS 
Table 27 indicates importations of shelled corn inspected under the provisions 
of Quarantine No. 41. 
Table 27. — Importation (pounds) of clean shelled corn under Quarantine A T o. 1^1, 
by port of entry and country of growth, fiscal year 1938 
Country 
Balti- 
more 
Boston 
Detroit 
Douglas 
El Paso 
New York 
Niagara 
Falls 
Nogales 
747, 815 
55, 800 
3, 984, 962 
383 
80 
86 
40 
359 
Union of South 
96 
United States (re- 
510 
Total 
747, 815 
55, 800 
893 
86 
40 
3, 985, 058 
80 
359 
Country 
Phila- 
delphia 
Puerto 
Rico (all 
ports) 
Rio 
Grande 
City 
San 
Fran- 
cisco 
Seattle 
Wash- 
ington 
Total 
2, 774, 480 
150, 000 
19, 440 
7, 732, 497 
Canada . 
1 
464 
Cuba 
1, 704, 504 
2, 957, 783 
9,900 
1, 704, 504 
Dominican Republi 
Haiti . 
2, 957, 783 
9,900 
8 
m 
494*4 
6 
102 
510 
Total 
2, 774. 480 
4. 822. 187 
8 
19, 440 
6 
IVo 
12.406. 2541 o 
Effective March 1, provision was made for the entry under Quarantine No. 41 
of shelled corn through the mails, and of corn on the cob without permit from 
adjacent areas of Canada for local consumption, and under permit from certain 
areas in Canada and from certain other foreign countries. Since that date, 1,427 
pounds of green corn on the cob were imported under inspection from Cuba and 
Mexico. 
In addition, inspection was made under Quarantine No. 41 of 1,456 brooms 
made of broomcorn, and of seed other than corn as follows: Jobs-tears, 1 gram; 
millet, 36,109% pounds; and sorghum, 1% pounds. 
In addition, the Bureau supervised the entry under Quarantine No. 55 of 70,655 
pounds of seed or paddy rice. 
