The billion and a quarter dollars are attributed to the fol-
lowing fundamental sources:

Products of soil and minerals $ 622,854.000

Manufactures 635,713,200



$1,258,567,200



260 THE3 JOURNAL OP GEXKJRAPHY [Vol. 15

The separate sources of soil and mineral products are ap-
portioned as follows:

Orchard products $130»500,000

Vineyard products 21,300,000

Farm products 124,040,000

Other field crops 67,450,000

Dairy products 45,630,000

Poultry products 20,000,000

Farm animals 40,000,000

Other farm industries 8,700,000

Fish industry 16,200,000

Forest and lumber products 30,000,000

Mineral products 119,034,000



$622,854,000
Foreign Trade

Business done through the port of San Francisco made
enormous expansions during the year, reaching a total of $240,-
000,000 as compared with a total of $163,000,000 for the preceding
year. Of this total, exports amounted to from 120 to 125 mil-
lions and imports reached 115 to 120 millions. War conditions
were no doubt responsible for much of this increase as ship-
ments to Japan, Asiatic Russia and Australasia showed enorm-
ous gains. But a part of it must be attributed to friendlier rela-
tions with the western coast of South America. Exports to
European countries decreased due to a scarcity of steamers and
to various embargoes and trade restrictions. San Francisco was
given direct communication for the first time with the Dutch
East Indies by service provided by the Java-Pacific Company,
under Dutch control. Extraordinary development of trade
with the Dutch East Indies is the inevitable result. Five large
cargo steamers are now making regular runs between San Fran-
cisco and Java, via Japanese ports, Hongkong, and Manila.
