_1920_ _1919_ _1918_ _1917_ _1916_ Coffee 11,525,000 12,963,000 7,433,000 10,606,000 13,039,000 bags Matte 90,686 90,200 72,781 65,431 76,777 metric tons Rubber 22,876 32,213 22,211 31,590 28,865 „ Sugar 109,141 69,429 115,634 138,159 54,438 „ Cacao 54,419 62,584 41,865 55,622 43,720 „ Tobacco (leaf) 30,562 42,575 29,011 25,282 21,021 „ Cotton (raw) 24,696 12,153 2,594 5,941 1,071 „ Cotton seed 23,564 22,649 42 22,882 11,762 „ Rice 134,554 28,423 27,916 44,639 1,315 „ Mandioca Flour 8,660 21,834 65,322 18,745 5,370 „ Beans 23,000 58,607 70,914 93,536 45,817 „ Brazil Nuts 9,279 24,998 6,750 16,057 9,882 „ Hard Woods 125,394 103,824 179,799 64,264 82,816 „ Manganese 453,737 205,725 393,388 532,855 503,130 „ Meat 63,600 54,094 60,509 66,452 33,661 „ Lard 11,166 20,028 13,270 10,235 3 „ Hides 37,265 56,788 45,584 39,912 53,511 „ Tinned Meat 1,649 25,398 17,223 6,552 856 „ Skins 3,966 5,166 2,215 3,046 3,840 „ The preponderance today of São Paulo as a producer state is shown by her shipment values—465,212 contos out of the total exports, or about forty-six per cent of Brazilian sales. Next in values come the sales of Minas Geraes, worth 221,000 contos, and Rio de Janeiro state, with about 176,000 contos; Bahia is fourth, with exports worth over 102,000 contos; Pará and Amazonas follow with about 70,000 and 64,000 contos respectively; Paraná, 33,565 contos; Espirito Santo, nearly 30,000; and Pernambuco, with 22,600 contos, are next, followed by Ceará, shipping nearly 19,000 contos’ worth of goods, to Rio Grande do Sul, with sales worth almost 16,000 contos; the only other state shipping over 10,000 contos’ worth of goods is Maranhão.