Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Is2: HxPoRTs or REFINED
 SUGAR BREAK ALL Hz


 Tho world is increasing it's dspsmasa upon the United States for refined mwHg. Our exports of refined sugar in tfe en- rent calendar year, says the TMfN Record of The NatkonaI City Rsxtk oe New York, will far exceod Ghos1 of - earlier year fn the history Of cxr rdaNA.H and export trade. In fa0. dn tnk quantity Of refined sugar exrxewA A fhe seven months of the curreak yaR Nr which we have now a rec0rd is e4U1Ar than in any full year preceding. Dd DD % tiTnes as nuch ss in the yeae WecsAE the opening oS the war.
 Prior to the war, gays ehe HN Record, when Europe was prUageRaw sE Of t5 own sugar reQdfre1nsnaz na beets, our exports Of refined sazsr we5a extremely GuaA, amounting fa tlse yEs immediately precsttng the Wax. t1B Af- endar year Isl3, to only 5HDoeboe pounds with a S1sue of ts0 ema S2, ,ooe,o6e. In 1914, wfeh shs VT eO- dfdons which prevailed fn ths srSab beet pred1cing area of ErupA. R@1A, Germany. AGBtria-ffunzary and iu . tss- ser degree France and Belghrn, CT ox- ports of refined sugar amounted b sgQ,~ ooo. .oo0 pounds or nearly eight tiJ1es a1 much as in the year immediately ereeAA- fng it's opening. In 1915 the tctzl a6vsneAH
 
 oo0, ,ooo, in 1917 1.o1f 900, ,oto, la fe14 1.i75, ,0o0, GOO. dropping Co a Iftt3e te1 than 1.eoo. ooo, 900 in 1920 and 1881 but enormously increasing in 1872. co thzt 1 the total for the seven moufhs for Wtigk we have now record is three times xD | much as in the same period of ebe VtS- csding year and actually more GhMM A any full year since we czzne to oAe er01k | as an exporter Of refined Sug4R. AA1- mating the exports for the reuAfRdeR o4 the calendar year upon ehe nssr0 11s | the latest months. 1t seems ousks oDpar- | ent that our total e1poF1s tn tfs yeAr ending with next December wM oA AsllV two and half bf1icn pouB9s as asx3snG half billions in 1s1s an6Is1s. m 0S nine years since the beginning Of tAs var. our exports of refined RogAf tm&s aggregated s,371.ooo. 900 poundx. TH3ns1 l at S574, 100000. while in tiA 50 yu1 preceding the war the grand tstAl VI only ez5.0eo,oeo pounds, ral0sA 6e &9s. .o0o, ,0oe.
 Three-fourths of this big exporaunna of refined sugar goes to Burope, WN
 formerly produced all the saear Wtieh 1t required Of the 1.ss0. .o6oy y00s psekEn exported in the seven nonths euA.ns with July. 1922. which far exceeds sh1(
 
 our export trade 1,5sz. z.0Oo, coo or g p1l cent of the total went to Europe aAo in the single month of July Cthe lalEnl month for which hsuree gre svailAeAe an exceptionally high record f1orth. ,k, . quantity exported was 1se,oee.ttt pounds of which 17s.eeo,ooo poanos e SS per cent. went to E1roBe. The soea tity to Great Britain in the seven notfhl ending with July is 562, 900 DOC po1net against only 2s1. 1.ooe. .oeo in the a<yRi months of last year; to FrGnel 32s,o0o.00o pounds against IS.ooe.eoe SI the Ike period of last year: and (, Germany, formerly the great sugar pro ducing country of Europe. 1olD0e. .oc' pounss against practically nothing t1 the same months of last year.
 Practically all of the refined Suyzi which we are exporting Is of Cuban pro duc.ion While VIC refine practically al Of the canr surrr produced in Ha~ai and Porto Riea, none of their suEar C that produced within Continental UEitsi States Is re-exported after refinement xfa as a consequence practically Af Of thi t enormous quantity of refined susa
 which we are now distrIGting to tii world Is the product of our next-4oc {neighbor, Cuba.