34 



THE CUBA REVIEW 



A Specimen of the Sugpr Cane Rai.^ed at " Palmurejo," Oriente, Cuba. — Courtesy Julian 



Cendoya. 



SUGAR CROP ESTIMATES The Havana Sugar School recently closed 



Messrs. Joaquin-Guma-Leandro A'ejer, of its session for 1916, and fourteen sugar engi- 



Havana, December 11, 1916: "^ers were graduated. 

 "The new 1916-17 Cuba sugar crop is esti- 

 mated at 3,572,571 tons." 



Mr. H. A. Hiinely, of Havana, estimates 



the Cuba crop at 3,466,000 tons. i^ugar estates in Cuba which sold for from 



Willett & Gray's Cuba crop estimate is $20,000 to $30,000 before the war, are now 



unchanged at 3,400,000 tons. selling at $125,000 and $150,000. 



