Sugar Consumption and the Sugar Trust Exposed
The article discusses 1890 sugar per capita at 66 pounds rising from 33 in 1870, argues cheapness alone cannot explain growth, notes high tariffs and a bounty era, and critiques the American Sugar Refining Company as the Sugar Trust with vast operations and monopolistic influence across major cities. It mentions refining costs, coal use, and the dubious claim of 200,000,000 slaves to make barrels, mixing in various ads for pianos, frames, and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria
Russia
Democratic Congress
California
American Sugar Refining Company
The
Sugar Trust
Brooklyn
Mast River
Trust
Jersey City
Baltimore
New Orleans
Philadelphia
Boston
San Francisco
San Francisco Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEVAR
King Bros
Kroeger Pianos
Jas
Bergstrom
Waterooms
G. West's
Masonic Temple
Thrum’s
Wey
Bergersen
Bethel Streets
Law Books
Pallighan
Awvers Foor Erative Publishing Fo
Islands
Pleapquarters For
Law Prince Pupplies
Metropolitan Meat CO
King Street
Warren
Mannann
Butchers
Sap
Navy Contractors
piGac
Metropolitan Meat Co. Telephone
Nevana Street
Ene
NEW Chicago Refrigerators
Westbrook & Gates, Proprietors
Joseph Tinker
Henry Geeuring
Waniwo
Benerania Br
John Nott
Dimond
Veal
Park
Nunann Street
Chaplain Jane
Terzinone
Old Armory
Beretania Sts
L. H. Dee & Co
Livermore Valley
Oregon
Ford
JAS. Nott Jn
Tinamith
Plomt
Fark
Wellington
Washington
Fort St
Wilder
Voeller & CO
Waring Block
Beretania Street
Libby & McNeill
Ghiridelli
Paragon
C. Klemme & Co
Hustace & CO
Telphone
Hawaiian Fertilizing Company
A. F. Cooke
Fort Street
Comer
Jane
H. May & CO
Honolulu
P.O
Palama Anne
Bruce, Waring & CO
Lota and Lands
Port Street
Iwakamti
Robinson
Hotel
Barnes Whiteflyer
Mace Arlamns
Kaahumanu Street
A. Williams
C. E. Williams
H. H. Williams & Co
Williams Bros
Pioneer Furniture
Estasuisnep
Undertaker
Tel
H. Hackfeld & CO
General Merchandise
Arlington
Golden Gate
Chas. Hustace
Benson
Corner Hotel