Your search within this document for 'mills' resulted in two matching pages.
1

“.... 103,910 Drugs and medicines 94,360 Refined sugar, &c. ... 89,540 Paper... 85,560 Tobacco, cigarettes, &c. 67,650 Beans 55,300 Matches ............... 49,210 Beer ... 47,800 Shoes, &c. ... 47,040 Railway sleepers 45,080 Soy (sauce) ... ...... 42,400 Together with woollen goods, dyes, coal, kerosene oil, locomotives, rails, bridge work, &c. Machinery.—The figures given above represent a very great decline from the two previous years, due to the filling of the orders from the numerous sugar mills. Still, of the total of 117,510Z. given above, sugar machinery represented a value of 106,5702., distributed amongst countries of origin as follows :— £ United Kingdom ............ 94,520 Germany ......... ...... 6,960 United States, including Hawaii...... 6,090...”
2

“...per acre (involving a total expenditure of about 11,OOOZ.) has been paid this year to farmers to cultivate sugar cane, thus paying for extra fertilisation, &c. An extension of this scheme or extended ownership of land by sugar companies would seem to be possible in future. At the end of 1912 there were the same number of sugar companies as in the previous year, viz., 17 ; there was, however, an increase from 32 modern style mills, with a crushing capacity of 34,4-10 tons per day, to 33 mills of 35,600 tons capacity. It is anticipated that during 1913 two more mills of 1,550 tons capacity will be added. The area- of the cane plantations during 1912 was about 158,500 acres, a considerable decrease from the previous year. As was mentioned in last year's report, the direct subsidy to sugar has ceased, but considerable assistance continues to be given in other ways. A sum of 47.000L has been allotted for fertilisers and 25,000Z. for cane shoots ; in previous years this help was given in kind...”