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1,999 bytes removed ,  12:18, September 17, 2009
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===Declining exports===
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From 1932 to 1935 the volume of imports of crude foodstuffs increased 41% and of manufactured foodstuffs 49%. The volume of Agricultural exports from the United States declined. <ref>Publications of United States Department of Commerce.</ref>
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The following table gives the volume of imports in 1932 and 1935 for important agricultural products.
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{| style="background:white; color:blue" border="1" class="wikitable"
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|''Agricultural Imports
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|''Before Roosevelt
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|''3 years into 'relief' efforts
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|-
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! Commodity
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! 1932
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! 1935
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|-
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| Wheat
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| 3,000 bu.
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| 27,439,000 bu.
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|-
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| Corn
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| 344,000 bu.
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| 43,242,000 bu.
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|-
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| Oats
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| 59,000 bu.
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| 10,107,000 bu.
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|-
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| Barley
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| None
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| 4,840,000 bu.
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|-
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| Rye
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| None
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| 9,643,000 bu.
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|-
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| Rice
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| 19,074,000 lb.
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| 53,457,000 lb.
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|-
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| Barley malt
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| 52,533,000 lb.
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| 320,6 23,000 lb.
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|-
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| Hay
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| 13,858 tons
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| 67,171 tons
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|-
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|}
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The quantities of individual commodities exported declined as follows:
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{| style="background:white; color:blue" border="1" class="wikitable"
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|''Agricultural Exports
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|''Declines 3 years into
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|-
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! Commodity
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! New Dealism
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|-
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| Cotton
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| 33%
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|-
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| Unmanufactured tobacco
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| 4%
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|-
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| Wheat
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| 99%
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|-
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| Flour
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| 491%
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|-
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| Meat products
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| 19%
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|-
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| Lard
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| 82%
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|-
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|}
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In the summer of 1933 New Dealers paid farmers under the [[Agricultural Adjustment Act]] (AAA) to plow up 10,500,000 acres of growing cotton, or 25% of the total acreage.  The Bankhead Cotton Act of 1934 set a limit OF 10,000,000 bales of cotton to be marketed by farmers from the 1934 - 1935 crop.
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In the fall of 1933, the AAA destroyed 6,200,000 pigs and 220,000 mother sows were slaughtered in the AAA's effort to raise prices at a cost of over $30,000,000. The total live weight of the pigs and sows slaughtered was 443,69.7,348 pounds. Of this only 97,064,159 pounds of food products were obtained-the rest was converted into inedible grease or fertilizer.
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===Relief Statistics===
 
===Relief Statistics===
17,394

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