THE CUBA REVIEW 



new crop, there will be no Improvement in the situation, and the demand will con- 

 tinue in excess of supply for the balance of the year. The distribution table of the 

 Chicago Committee shows a total of the 1918-19 crop to August 31, of 675,793 tons 

 as under. 



GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION.— (By States) of 1918-19 beet sugar, in bags, 

 sold from beginning of season to August 31, 1919 : 



FROM FACTORIES IN 



Oregon Montana Iowa 



Washington Wyoming Minnesota 



Nevada Michigan Colorado Wisconsin 

 I tali Ohio Nebraska Illinois 



To State of California Idaho Indiana Kansas Menominee Totals 



Arizona 109,299 109,299 



Arkansas 103,726 23,475 10,770 137,971 



California 1,206,077 1,206,077 



Colorado 562,476 562,476 



Idaho 500 162,276 162,776 



Illinois 494,810 838,693 377 1,246.011 103,544 2,684,335 



Indiana 1,090 21,600 373,265 78,650 474,605 



Iowa ■ 62,880 251.476 419,597 116,617 850,570 



Kansas 27.940 61,305 303,431 392,676 



Kentucky 154.527 600 155,127 



Michigan 8,270 5,600 1,085,321 10,060 39.101 1,148,352 



Minnesota 76,970 440,676 365,115 226,489 1,118,250 



Missouri 68,961 282,329 760,737 1.112,027 



Montana 43,285 21 7,207 260,492 



Nebraska 34,000 55,392 458,018 547,410 



Nevada 1,527 1,527 



New Mexico 69,410 14.280 83,690 



New York 105,378 105,378 



North Dakota 6,950 18,395 180.090 205,435 



Ohio 1,137,290 1,137,290 



Oklahoma 52,580 141.045 150,740 344,365 



( >regon 17,170 7,470 24,040 



Pennsylvania 2SO,137 280,137 



South Dakota 1,260 49,620 140,385 101.205 



Tennessee 1,193 1,193 



Texas 66,332 1 73,540 331,575 571,447 



Utah 301,324 301,324 



Virginia 20,164 20,104 



Washington 22.040 68,682 90,722 



West Virginia 114,847 114,847 



Wisconsin 24,420 125,600 252.46s 255,356 657,844 



Wyoming 11,270 72,700 83,070 



Alaska 120 120 



Totals 2,456,332 3,092,053 3,272,499 5,575,810 741,107 15,137,801 



Tons 675,793 



The refined situation is unchanged, all our refiners occasionally entering the 

 market and allotting small quantities of sugar to their regular trade at 9c less 2%, 

 Oasis f. o. 1). refining point. All refiners are still withdrawn on export sugars. Ac- 

 cording to our advices from Chicago the situation is still very acute and the outlook 

 extremely serious, many jobbers and manufacturers being entirely out of supplies. 

 From California it is reported that the demand for refined continues heavy. The 

 California & Hawaiian Sugar Refining Co. is withdrawn and will continue so until 

 the arrival of new crop sugars in January, they having refined and sold all the sugars 

 allotted to them for this year. The Western Sugar Refining Co. is allotting small 

 quantities of sugar to the jobbers, but same is not sufficient to take care of the 

 demand. 



In Canada all refiners have now advanced to the Oasis of lie, which is the 



