Fernando Ortíz called this trade good the “favored child of capitalism.” After World War I, the price of this good rapidly fluctuated in the “Dance of the Millions.” (10[1])In one colony, axes were often left by large rollers that processed this good to amputate (-5[1])the limbs of trapped (-5[3])workers. (10[2]-5[11])Large (-5[1])estates (-5[2])that (10[1])produced (-5[1])this good (-5[1])were run by “Big Whites” (10[1])in a colony (10[1])that one historian (10[2]-5[1])called (10[1])a “vicious society”; (10[5]-5[2])a revolt in that (10[1])colony began after a meeting (10[1])led by Dutty (-5[1])Boukman. (10[2]-5[1])Eric Williams’s (10[1])Capitalism and Slavery (10[1])proposed the thesis (10[1])that (10[1])the intensive labor needed (10[1])for this crop led to the development (10[1]-5[1])of the Atlantic (10[1])slave trade. (10[1]-5[1])The colony of Saint-Domingue (10[1])primarily exported (10[1])this crop (10[1])before the Haitian (10[1])Revolution. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[2])name this (10[1])cash crop exported from the Caribbean in the (10[1])triangle trade. (10[4])■END■ (10[16])