. The Cuba review. THE CUBA REVIEW Cuba crop may be expected to furnish what is needed. We give below such an esti i:r.';\ covering the movement through the Atlantic Four Ports and New Orleans, based on an outturn in Cuba of 1,850,000 tons, and allowing for liberal meltings. There is a pos- sibility that some Cubas now held in Europe may be re-shipped to the United States. It is taken for granted that the sugars now held in stock and practically all of the balance of available privileged sugars will be obtainable before the end of September at satisfactory prices. Last year the total receipts
. The Cuba review. THE CUBA REVIEW Cuba crop may be expected to furnish what is needed. We give below such an esti i:r.';\ covering the movement through the Atlantic Four Ports and New Orleans, based on an outturn in Cuba of 1,850,000 tons, and allowing for liberal meltings. There is a pos- sibility that some Cubas now held in Europe may be re-shipped to the United States. It is taken for granted that the sugars now held in stock and practically all of the balance of available privileged sugars will be obtainable before the end of September at satisfactory prices. Last year the total receipts from Java during August-December were 138,470 tons and from Europe (all in November) were 2,903 tons. In 1910 the receipts from Java were 90,579 tons. None of the required Java and/or Beet sugars have yet been reported purchased : Tons Total stock at U. S. Four Ports and New Orleans, June 12, 1912 234,000 Total stock in Island of Cuba, June 12, 1912 520,000 Balance production of Cuba, less local consumption 105,000 Balance supply from Porto Rico 95,000 Receipts from Hawaii from date to September 1 85,000 Receipts from Philippines from date to September 1 40,000 Receipts from San Domingo, Peru, etc., from date to September 1 5,000 Estimated total supply from date to September 1, 1912 1,084,000 Estimated melting from date to September 1, 1912 700,000 Estimated balance of supply, September 1, 1912 384,000 Additional Supply available in September: From Hawaii 30,000 From Philippines 30,000 60,000 Estimated supply in month oi September 444,000 Less estimated meltings in month of September 250,000 Estimated stock, October 1, 1912 194,000 Estimated receipts Louisiana crop at New Orleans 200,000 Estimated receipts from Hawaii and Phillippines at Four Ports 55,000 Estimated receipts from Demerara, Peru, etc., at Four Ports 15,000 270,000 Estimated supply from regular sources, 464,000 Estimated meltings, Estimated carrying stock, D
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