. Something about sugar; its history, growth, manufacture and distribution . scomplied with, she proceeds to the dock of the buyer, usually asugar refiner. The Hawaiian planter invariably sells his sugarunder contract prior to arrival of the vessel at destination. Planters in other countries operate differently. Occasionallysugar is sold on the plantation at an agreed price, and the buyerarranges his own transportation. The planter sometimes shipshis sugar unsold and negotiates its sale while it is en route. Ifso sold, it is delivered directly to the buyer on arrival; if not, itmust be stored
. Something about sugar; its history, growth, manufacture and distribution . scomplied with, she proceeds to the dock of the buyer, usually asugar refiner. The Hawaiian planter invariably sells his sugarunder contract prior to arrival of the vessel at destination. Planters in other countries operate differently. Occasionallysugar is sold on the plantation at an agreed price, and the buyerarranges his own transportation. The planter sometimes shipshis sugar unsold and negotiates its sale while it is en route. Ifso sold, it is delivered directly to the buyer on arrival; if not, itmust be stored in a warehouse at the planters expense pendingsale. The practice of the Hawaiian planter is to sell his sugar torefineries in San Francisco, New York or Philadelphia, undercontracts extending over a term of years. It is agreed that thesugar shall be shipped as soon as made and that the refiner willreceive it immediately on arrival, the price for each cargo beingthat quoted in the open New York market for ninety-six-degreecentrifugal sugar on the day preceding its
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsugar, bookyear1917
