No. 861. SUMMARY OF AIRBORNE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS-SHIPPING WEIGHT, 1964 TO 1966, AND VALUE, 1966

[Weight in millions of pounds, value in millions of dollars, except as indicated. Includes trade of Puerto Rico with foreign countries. Exports include domestic and foreign merchandise; imports include merchandise for immediate consumption and entries into bonded warehouses]

NA Not available. Z Less than 50,000 pounds. 1 Value of imports includes estimates for shipments valued less than $251 reported on formal and informal entries for July-December 1965. Prior to July 1965, estimated value of only informal entries is included. Exports include shipments of "special category" commodities and estimated shipments valued under $100, which are excluded from the continent totals.

? Exports include shipments of "special category" commodities which are excluded from individual districts. Source: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; summary reports, Ft 986, United States Airborne Foreign Trade, Ft 380, United States Airborne General Imports of Merchandise, and Ft 780, United States Airborne Exports of Domestic and Foreign Merchandise.

No. 862.

AIRCRAFT-VALUE OF BACKLOG ORDERS, NET NEW ORDERS, AND NET
SALES: 1951 To 1965

[In millions of dollars. Reported by manufacturers of complete aircraft, aircraft engines, and propellers]

Source: Dept. of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration; FAA Statistical Handbook of Aviation. Data from Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; Current Industrial Reports.

No. 863. EXPORTS OF AIRCRAFT AND AIRCRAFT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES: 1960, 1965, AND 1966

[Value in thousands of dollars. See Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series Q 349-350, for number and value of aircraft exported]

Represents zero.

NA Not available.

X Not applicable.

1 Includes aircraft changed from military to nonmilitary type.

2 Includes military aircraft and parts, and new and used jet and gas turbines for aircraft. Source: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census: Current Industrial Reports, Series M37G.

No. 864. UNITED STATES RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTATION: 1947 To 1966

[In millions of dollars. Data are international transportation transactions recorded for balance of payments purposes (see table 1208). Receipts include freight on exports carried by U.S. operated carriers and foreign carrier expenditures in U.S. ports. Payments include freight on imports carried by foreign carriers and U.S. carrier port expenditures abroad. Freight on exports carried by foreign carriers is excluded since such payments are directly or indirectly for foreign account. Similarly, freight on U.S. imports carried by U.S. carriers is a domestic rather than an international transaction. Minus sign (-) denotes decrease. See Historical Statistics. Colonial Times to 1957, series U 170 and U 177, for totals]

Source: Dept. of Commerce, Office of Business Economics; Survey of Current Business, June 1966 and March 1967, and unpublished data.

No. 865.

WATERBORNE COMMERCE, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC-CARGO TONNAGE:

1940 To 1965

[In millions of short tons. Includes Puerto Rico and outlying areas. Import and export figures differ slightly from those shown in tables 866 and 867, due to minor differences in basic concepts which are explained in the source. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957. series Q 216-229]

1 For 1940 and 1945, approximate net total, excluding duplications in domestic traffic. 2 Represents traffic among ports and communities mainly utilizing inland waterways. Included in other types of domestic traffic.

Source: Dept. of the Army, Corps of Engineers; figures through 1950, Annual Report of Chief of Engineers, Part 2; thereafter, Waterborne Commerce of the United States.

No. 866. WATERBORNE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS-CARGO, TONNAGE BY FLAG OF CARRIER VESSEL: 1950 TO 1966

[In thousands of short tons. Excludes U.S. Army and Navy cargo; includes Puerto Rico. Beginning July 1950, excludes commodities classified for security reasons as "Special Category." For 1955, 1960, and 1962, exports exclude shipments individually valued under $500. For 1963 through 1965, exports exclude shipments to Canada individually valued under $2,000 and to other countries under $500. Beginning 1966, exports exclude shipments valued under $100. Beginning 1955, imports exclude shipments under 2,000 pounds shipping weight regardless of value, as well as shipments valued at less than $100 regardless of shipping weight. For January 1960 through June 1965, imports exclude only those shipments under $100. Beginning July 1965, imports exclude shipments valued under $251. For further coverage details, see report FT 985, Waterborne Foreign Trade Statistics, published monthly by Bureau of the Census. See also Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series Q 210-215]

Source: Dept. of Commerce. Bureau of the Census; Foreign Commerce and Navigation of the United States, releases and unpublished data.

No. 867. WATERBORNE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS-CARGO TONNAGE, BY COASTAL DISTRICT: 1945 to 1966

Source: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; Foreign Commerce and Navigation of the United States, releases, and unpublished data.

No. 868. WATERBORNE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS-VALUE OF TRADE, BY COASTAL DISTRICT: 1964 To 1966

[In millions of dollars. Includes trade of Puerto Rico with foreign countries]

Source: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; annual review, United States Waterborne Foreign Commerce.

No. 869.

FREIGHT CARRIED ON INLAND WATERWAYS, BY SYSTEM: 1940 to 1965 [In millions of ton-miles. Excludes Alaska and Hawaii, except as noted]

X Not applicable.

1 Comprises main channels and all tributaries of the Mississippi, Illinois, Missouri, and Ohio Rivers.

· Beginning 1960, includes Alaskan waterways; beginning 1965, distributed by waterway system.

3 Except Great Lakes. Beginning 1955, distributed by inland waterway system.

Source: Dept. of the Army, Corps of Engineers; through 1950, Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, Part 2thereafter, Waterborne Commerce of the United States.

No. 870. WATERBORNE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS-SHIPPING WEIGHT OF PRINCIPAL COMMODITIES IN OCEANBORNE TRADE: 1963 AND 1964

[In thousands of short tons. Includes trade of Puerto Rico with foreign countries. Import data exclude shipments of under $100 in value; export data exclude shipments of under $500 in value. "N.e.c." means not elsewhere classified]

Source: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; annual review, United States Waterborne Foreign Commerce.

Represents zero. Z Less than 500,000 ton-miles.

1 Comprises Chicago Harbor, North Branch, South Branch, Sanitary Ship Canal, Calumet-Sag Channel, Lake Calumet, Calumet Harbor and River.

Source: Dept. of the Army, Corps of Engineers; Waterborne Commerce of the United States.