This paper discusses three aspects of agricultural commercialization in modern Szechwan Basin. The first section shows that the rapid expansion of sugar cane. The second section shows that T'o River Valley became the sugar-producing area. The third section discusses the trade of sugar between Szechwan Basin and the neighboring provinces. From the middle period of Ch'ing-dynasty, there were significant improvements in agriculture of Szechwan. In the early twentieth century, the area of sugar cane amounted approximately to 700,000 mou. and the output of sugar cane amounted approximately to three million picul. Because of the production of sugar cane, which motivated the rise of family handcraft, T'o River Valley became the sugar-producing area. Nei-ching, Fu-shun, and Chien-yang manufactured non-grandular refined sugar; Tzu-yang, Kin-tang, and Tzu-chang manufacutured brown sugar. Furthermore, Szechwan's sugar exported to Hupeh, Hunan, Shensi, Kansu, Yunan, and Kweichow region. Sugar trade not only motivated the specialization of standard market, but also encouraged the export trade with neighboring provinces. This analysis clearly shows that sugar cane was the most important subsistent-crop in T'o River Valley, by the early twentieth century. Agricultural commercialization effected the development of economic and the trade of structure in Szechwan Basin.