The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

on the top Of arrivals of $4,000 tons
during the week indicate such a full
supply for the requirements of refiners
that dull and possibly slightly easier
condition for nearby sugar may prevail
for little time to come Locking
abroad, the reports for the week from
Cuba show larger exports than last
year and stocks in the island only 65,-
| 600 tons less. The drought continues
unbrokeh, having a bad effect upon the
grinding came and also retards the
growth of that portion of the cane
which was scheduled for grinding dur
ing the latter part of this season and
there now seems every probability that
much of this late cane will be held over
until next season. Paintings have also
been delayed and all cane now growing
for the next crop needs rain badly. The
maximum of III centrals continue work
| ing, while last year one central at cor
responding period had stopped The max.
mum centrals working in former years
were ia in 1910, 10 in 1909, 16S in
1908 and 1888 in 1907.
A recent visitor to the sugar dis
tricts of Cuba reports that more sugar
is held back on the plantations than
usual because of the low prices, so that
crop receipts at shipping ports are not
a sure index of the final crop. Heasays
that with the exception of eastern dis
| trlcts canes look small and in less sup
| ply than in previous years, and grind
| ing on several estates will end early in
May. This is from a good Judge or we
would not quote.
From Java our special cable advices
! show that the last Java crop turned out
considerably larger than expectea, ana
exports to March exceed last year by
about lOO,OOO tons. The difference be-
tween these exports and the total crop
is 1S9,000 tons against 2lS,6lS tons last
year: The total exports last year came
within 5O,OO0 tons of the total prodae-
, ton.
| From Japan we print figures of i'm
ports during 1910, showing falling off
tOf $4,000 tons from last year, and of
| $4,000 tons from the year of Japan IS
maximum imports. This is significant,
as being largely due to Japans in
creased home production in Formosa.
| From Brazil the home and southern
demand which recently was reported
good has now fallen off, and stocks are
/ increasing at the ports; but little of
this surplus is said to be suitable
! grades for export to Europe.
| Conditions in Demerara are i'm.
| proving, but in some of the cane-grow-
ing islands the outlook is not very
promising.
| San DOMINGO and other West Tnd;a
/ sugars have RECENTLY had mite n Iittlg
| activity for the Canadian market ma
! last nriee renorted being . 2Oe @Ia3ff5
Canadian norts for San DomingoS it1'
n O, Iicht - renorts az 10 the grow
iin0 of Fnronaan paet crons hove.
changed from unfavorahla and nartlv'
nm Fs Sorahle n foyorabIa for eold VOL.
lbis latest indications baing that in
| Germony, tbe so15;ne,s Mill ha ,aarlY, &c
LARGO az last war
Otto I5cbt cahIas ;roroas;r, bis
crop estimate FOR Rnssia An mn tone
oivino a total of . i6o noo IONS o,einsf
1145' 900 TONS last YEAR in R,ssla
The European markets have mot been
particularly Influenced by crop reports.
remaining for the week within small
and CLOSING AZ Ina sNd with on;st
Isteadv maSket For beat sngars w;tb
cane Javas entirsIv nncbanged a. lIs
I'd for fine week
| Conditions l., T.o,,is;ora ,,bi.b oorlv
lin tbe winter were snigI,v favora hie
for +be cane have cbanged 70 ,avtre,n q.
liv .dr0 weather and there is Great mead
~ moisture New orieans - NOW ann.
nIv;ns lie demand largeIv From cnba
and Porto Rico ;mnorts and TnaIt;nos
bv re9ners shoyr an ;ncrassa IN tx oeo
tons over lsst year nartia a ma J,Gog
nm for the az ooo .o,o Pc Lee ,,a,.;nas ;n
he four ncrts arts ''-' '''' - -
Taken aItogetbor +bo senerar snoar
situation has made no cba5oa tba IaSge
nrodnction ne Enronsan haet .rons stiiI
await market and we note that the
EXTREMISTS in estimates Of low Cpban
croy, orc not on;ta as oon dent of tba;r