18 



BULLETIN 66, U. S. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE. 



Table 20. — Percentage from each country of consignment of sugar imported into the 



United States, 1901-1912.^ 



[In the statistics of the foreign trade of the United States, the Philippine Islands are treated as a foreign 

 country; all other noncontiguous possessions, as parts of the United States. Most of the imported sugar 

 is raw.] 





Year endin 



g June 30— 



Country from which consigned. 



1901-1905 



1906-1910 



1911 



1912 





Average per year. 



Cuba . . 



Per cent. 



50.3 



.9 



19.6 



3.6 



4.2 



.6 

 2.9 

 2.2 



.3 



1.7 

 .2 



.1 

 4.1 

 .2 

 .1 

 .1 

 6.6 



. 2.3 



Per cent. 



73.4 



2.0 



15.2 



.8 

 .6 



.5 



.1.7 



.7 



.3 



.2 

 .2 



.1 

 .5 

 .2 



".. 



3.3 



(^) 

 {') 

 .2 



Per cent. 



85.0 



5.8 



5.8 



.4 



.1 

 .6 

 .2 

 .2 

 .1 

 1.0 



.1 



Per cent. 



Philippino Tslnnds 



10.6 



Dutrh'East Indies 



8.3 



British Guiana 



.7 



Brazil 



.7 



Danish West Indies 



.4 



Santo Domingo 



.4 



Peru 



.3 



Dutch Guiana 



.2 



AnstTiJi^HnnfaTy 



.2 



Tlniteri TCingdnm 



.1 



Canada 



f •! 



British West Indies 



.1 



Mexico 



.1 



China 





Guatemala 





Germany 





Hongkong 



.2 



Venezuela ^.. 





Other connt.rip,'? -■ . . 









Total ■ 



100.0 



100.0 



100.0 



100.0 







1 Compiled from reports of the Foreign Commerce and Navigation of the United States, Bureau of Foreign 

 and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. 



2 Less than 0.05 of 1 per cent. 



Table 21. 



-Comparison of raw and refined sugar in the imports into the United States, 

 1881-1912.^ 



[Not including receipts into the United States from Hawaii and Porto Rico subsequent to 1900. In the 

 statistics of the foreign trade of the United States, the Philippine Islands are treated as a foreign country: 

 Hawaii and Porto Rico since 1900, and Alaska for the entii'e period covered below, as partof the United 

 States.] 





Year ending June 30— 



Kind. 



1881-1885 1886-1890 



1 



1891-1895 



1896-1900 



1901-1905 



1906-1910 



1911 



1912 





Average per year. 



Raw 



Short tons 



1,154,780 



164 



Short tons 



1,422,221 



61 



Short tons 



1,855,632 



16,982 



Short tons 



1,894,161 



56, 189 



Short tons 



1,831,131 



29,328 



Short tons 



1,999,146 



3,568 



Short ton^ 



1,966,888 



2,101 



Short tons 



2,049,317 



2,992 



Reflnpd . 







Total 



1, 154, 944 



1,422,282 



1,872,614 



1,9.50,350 



1,860,459 



2,002,714 



1,968,989 



2,052,309 





Raw 



Per cent. 

 100.0 



Per cent. 

 100.0 



Per cent. 



99.1 



.9 



Per cent. 

 97.1 

 2.9 



Per cent. 



98.4 



1.6 



Per cent. 



99.8 



.2 



Per cent. 



99.9 



.1 



Per cent. 

 99.9 



Refined 



.1 







Total 



100,0 



100.0 



100.0 



100.0 



100.0 



100.0 



100.0 



100.0 







1 Compiled from annual reports of the Foreign Commerce and Navigation of United States, Bureau of 

 Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. 



2 Less than 0.05 of 1 per cent. 



