Appendix Tables* 



Table A. OPERATIONS OF THE DINOLEY TARIFF. 



Imports of sugar into the United States for fiscal years ended June 30. 



Ka\v beet sugar, dutiable, 

 Ka\v cant- sugar, free, 

 Kaw cane sugar, dutiable, 



Total, 

 Refined, 



Aggregate, 



Free of duty, 

 Dutiable. 



In millions of pounds. N 



iv.is 1KU7 18!ir> 



141 l.WMi ;;47 



"4!i!i o431 M,oi4 



l.:'4s 2,4'->3 2.104 



2,588 

 101 



408 



2,190 



58 



3573 

 1,127 

 2,447 



Values in mils of dols. , 



IV.-, lsi7 



3 34 



17 13 



3* 47 411 



N 



5 

 M 



13 

 M 



75 

 2 

 N 



M 

 47 



Hawaiian sugar only. 6 includes -.'74 million Ibs of Hawaiian. 



WHERE THIS IMPORTED RAW SUGAR CAME FROM. 



In millions of pounds. 



IMPORTS FROM EUROPE. 

 1898 



United Kingdom. 16 



Austria-Hungary, 1 

 Belgium, 



(iermany. 138 



Netherlands, 2 

 < it In".' Europe, 



Hritish North America, 1 



1897 



74 



93 



130 



l.r.ll 



M 



65 



1 



1895 



2! I 



5 



Total, 



IMPORTS FROM COUNTRIES TO THE SOUTH OF US. 



Central American States, 



Mexico, 



British West Indies, 



Brazil, 



other South America, 



Cuba, 



Other West Indies, 



Total, 



5 

 3 



233 

 14H 

 192 

 440 

 203 



1 



322 

 141 

 243 



r>7i ; 



235 



1 

 3 



171 

 180 

 120 

 986 

 KM 



FROM THE YELLOW RACES. 



1898 lv..7 



China, 

 East Indies, 

 Hawaii, 

 Philippines, 



Other Asia and Oeeanica, 

 Africa. 



Total, 



158 1,899 398 



SUMMARY. 



Europe, 



Countries to the south of us, 



Oriental and Africa, 



610 



500 



145 

 72 



14 150 

 1,203 1.298 



158 1,899 

 1.224 1,518 

 1,203 1,298 



1895 



| 



289 

 274 



27 

 3 



398 



1,769 



665 



1,224 1,518 1,7(59 



Table B. DINGLEY TARIFF RATES COMPARED. 



l.MTED STATES. 

 l>i;l. ." cents per pound, 

 IM;J. 4 cents per pound, 

 It4. ~> cents per pound, 

 1*70. 4 cents per pound, 

 1X74. ."> cents per pound, 



to :;' :> cents per pound, 



M'HKSKNT 1)1 TIKS IMl'OSKH HV OTHKH COUNTRIES. 



(iennaiiy, :(.! to 4.7" cents per pound, 



Austria-Hungary. 2.7 to ;f.7 cents per pound, 



Helgium, .'!.'. lo 4'.4 cents per pound, 

 Ili-lland, 4.93 cents per pound, 

 Russia, 4.30 to 5.72 cents per pound, 

 Italy, 7.7 to 8.7 cents per pound. 



I.V.HI, '..(-duty, bounty on domestic sugar, 2c per lb. Spain, ti. 22 cents on foreign. 

 I*'.i4. 40 per cent ad valorem, equal to % to leper Ib, Spain, 2.94 cents on colonial, 

 Iv7. I 1 ., to 1.95 cents per pound, France, ">..'! to 6.3 cents per pound, 



Kulgaria, 4 cents per pound. 



The highest, figures for the Unifed Slates are for refined sugar, but raws constitute the bulk of im- 

 ports. In the figures for foreign countries the smaller amount is for raw and the larger amount tor 

 refined simar. Most of the European countries pay an export bounty eipial lo from 27 to (4 cents per 100 

 pounds, but these are offset for the United Slate* by extra countervailing duties precisely similar in 

 amount, according to the Dingley act of July 27, '97. liulgariit offers a boitntj of 4 cents on every pound 

 Of HUgar produced therein for ten years iu addition to a duty of 4 cents ver pound. 



\- eompilcd tor this book from the latest tariffs on file at Department of State, Washington, Dec. 

 27. IVis, by .Michael Scanlan, acting chief of bureau of foreign commerce. 



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