EXHIBIT 99.5


                  IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE

                             IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY

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          FREDRIC MICHAEL BOYK,
                                            :
                              Plaintiff,
                                            :      Civil Action No. 15815
                    -against-
                                            :
          WILLIAM W. SPRAGUE III, R. EUGENE
          CARTLEDGE, LEE B. DURHAM, JR.,    :      CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT
          ROBERT L. HARRISON, JAMES M.
          REED, DALE C. CRITZ, ARTHUR M.    :
          GIGNILLIAT, JR., ROBERT S.
          JEPSON, ARNOLD TENENBAUM, W.      :
          WALDO BRADLEY, JOHN D. CARSWELL,
          F. SPRAGUE EXLEY, HUGH M.         :
          TARBUTTON, SAVANNAH FOODS &
          INDUSTRIES, INC. and FLO-SUN      :
          INC.,
                                            :
                              Defendants.   
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                    Plaintiff, by his attorneys, alleges the following
          upon information and belief, except for those allegations
          which pertain to plaintiff, which allegations are based upon
          personal knowledge:

                                   THE PARTIES

                    1.   Plaintiff, Fredric Michael Boyk, is and has
          been, at all relevant times, the owner of shares of the
          common stock of Savannah Foods & Industries Inc. ("Savannah
          Foods" or the "Company").

                    2.   Savannah Foods is a corporation organized and
          existing under the laws of the State of Delaware with its
          principal executive offices located at 2 East Bryan Street,
          Savannah, Georgia.  It refines and markets bulk and liquid
          sugars and sugar products and produces and markets a line of
          packaged sugars and portion control items.

                    3.   Defendant William Sprague III ("Sprague") is
          the President, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the
          Board of Directors of Savannah Foods.  Defendant F. Sprague
          Exley is the Senior Vice President of Human Resources and
          Administration, Assistant Secretary and a director of
          Savannah Foods.

                    4.   Defendants R. Eugene Cartledge, Lee B.
          Durham, Jr., Robert L. Harrison, James M. Reed, Dale C.
          Critz, Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr., Robert S. Jepson, Arnold
          Tenenbaum, W. Waldo Bradley, John D. Carswell and Hugh M.
          Tarbutton are directors of Savannah Foods.

                    5.   The above-named individual defendants
          (collectively, the "Individual Defendants") owe fiduciary
          duties of good faith, loyalty, fair dealing, due care, and
          candor to plaintiff and the other members of the Class (as
          defined below).

                            CLASS ACTION ALLEGATIONS

                    6.   Plaintiff brings this action pursuant to Rule
          23 of the Rules of this Court, on behalf of himself and all
          other stockholders of the Company similarly situated and
          their successors in interest (the "Class").  Excluded from
          the Class are the defendants herein, members of their
          immediate families, and any subsidiary, firm, trust,
          corporation, or other entity related to or affiliated with
          any of the defendants.

                    7.   This action is properly maintainable as a
          class action for the following reasons:

                         (a)  the Class is so numerous that joinder of
          all members is impracticable.  There are millions of shares
          of Savannah Foods common stock outstanding held by hundreds
          of shareholders of record and many more beneficial owners;

                         (b)  there are questions of law and fact
          which are common to the Class including, inter alia, the
          following:

                              (i)  whether the Individual Defendants,
          aided and abetted by Flo-Sun, have breached their fiduciary
          duties owed to plaintiff and the other members of the Class;
          and

                              (ii) whether plaintiff and the other
          members of the Class would be irreparably damaged were
          defendants not enjoined from the conduct described herein;

                         (c)  the claims of plaintiff are typical of
          the claims of the other members of the Class and plaintiff
          has no interest that are adverse or antagonistic to the
          interests of the Class;

                         (d)  the plaintiff is committed to
          prosecuting this action and has retained counsel competent
          and experienced in litigation of this nature.  Plaintiff is
          an adequate representative of the Class and will fairly and
          adequately protect the interests of the Class;

                         (e)  the prosecution of separate actions by
          individual members of the Class would create the risk of
          inconsistent or varying adjudications with respect to
          individual members of the Class which would establish
          incompatible standards of conduct for defendants, or
          adjudications with respect to individual members of the
          Class which would as a practical matter be dispositive of
          the interests of the other members not parties to the
          adjudications or substantially impair or impede their
          ability to protect their interests; and

                         (f)  the defendants have acted, or refused to
          act, on grounds generally applicable to, and causing injury
          to, the Class and, therefore, preliminary and final
          injunctive relief on behalf of the Class as a whole is
          appropriate.

                             SUBSTANTIVE ALLEGATIONS

                    8.   (a)  On July 15, 1997, Savannah Foods
          announced that it had entered into an agreement whereby a
          new entity would be created in which the present
          shareholders of Savannah Foods would have a 41.5% equity
          interest, Flo-Sun would have a 39.4% interest, and Florida
          Crystals Inc., a unit of Flo-Sun, would have a 19.1%
          interest.  Flo-Sun, however, would have eight votes per
          share and therefore 83% of the voting power of the shares of
          the new entity (the proposed transaction will be referred to
          as the "Sale of Control").

                         (b)  Flo-Sun is a privately-owned company
          controlled by the Fanjul family.  Thus, if the Sale of
          Control is consummated, control of Savannah Foods and its
          valuable assets and affairs will pass from its present
          shareholders to Flo-Sun and the Fanjul family.

                    9.   Defendant Sprague will serve as president of
          the new entity's refining division.  The new entity's Chief
          Executive Officer will be the present Chief Executive
          Officer of Flo-Sun, Alfonso Fanjul.

                    10.  Following the announcement of the Sale of
          Control, the price of Savannah Foods' common stock dropped
          more than 15% from $18 11/16 to $14 7/8.

                    11.  Commentators had nothing but negative things
          to say about the Sale of Control.  Patricia Row, a manager
          at Kennedy Capital Management, was quoted as stating,
          "Savannah Foods is throwing in the towel and it's not
          getting cash or anything."  Robert Buettner, a manager at
          Ryback Management, was quoted as stating, "This company has
          dramatically increased the quality of its balance sheet and
          now it seems ready to just give it away.  It is likely that
          if Savannah Foods were for sale, there would be a higher
          bidder."

                    12.  The Sale of Control is wrongful, unfair and
          harmful to Class members because, among other things:

                         (a)  the intrinsic value of Savannah Foods'
          stock is materially in excess of the consideration which
          Savannah Foods' shareholders will receive in the Sale of
          Control, giving due consideration to the Company's future
          earnings potential, cash flow and profitability;

                         (b)  the directors of Savannah Foods have
          failed to maximize the value of its shareholders' equity by
          "shopping" the Company or conducting an auction of the
          Company or seeking other alternatives to maximize
          shareholder value;

                         (c)  Savannah Foods' directors have failed to
          conduct a market check to ascertain the highest price that
          could be attained for Savannah Foods in a change of control
          transaction;

                         (d)  Savannah Foods' directors have failed to
          negotiate for an adequate premium for the Sale of Control of
          Savannah Foods to Flo-Sun and the Fanjul family.  Indeed,
          not only will Savannah Foods' shareholders be deprived of a
          premium for transferring control of Savannah Foods, but
          instead they will suffer a diminution in the value of their
          investment, evidenced by the investment community's reaction
          to the announcement of the Sale of Control.  In essence, if
          the Sale of Control is consummated, Savannah Foods'
          shareholders will sell control of the Company for no
          consideration whatsoever.

                    13.  The decisions of the defendants are not
          protected by the business judgment rule because the
          transaction at issue is a sale of control to Flo-Sun.  Under
          these circumstances, the Individual Defendants have a
          fiduciary duty to Savannah Foods' shareholders to:

                         (a)  secure the best value available to the
          Savannah Foods' shareholders;

                         (b)  evaluate critically and in an informed
          manner whether or not all material aspects of the Sale of
          Control are reasonable and in the best interest of Savannah
          Foods' shareholders;

                         (c)  determine whether the Sale of Control
          (i) adversely affects the value provided to the Savannah
          Foods' shareholders; (ii) inhibits or encourages alternative
          bids; and (iii) advances or retards the defendants' duty to
          secure for Savannah Foods' shareholders the best value
          available under the circumstances; and

                         (d)  ensure that mechanisms are in place to
          protect the interests of Savannah Foods' shareholders if
          they become minority shareholders of the new entity by
          restricting the unfettered exercise of voting control of
          Flo-Sun and the Fanjul family in significant corporate
          transactions.

                    14.  The Individual Defendants have failed to
          discharge their obligations in the proposed Sale of Control
          transaction as described in paragraph 13.  As a consequence,
          the Individual Defendants have violated their fiduciary
          duties to the stockholders of Savannah Foods in that they
          have failed to maximize shareholder value (including failing
          to actively pursue the acquisition of Savannah Foods by
          other companies or conducting an adequate market check) and
          have otherwise failed to take other steps to protect the
          interests of the Class.

                    15.  Flo-Sun has knowingly aided and abetted the
          breaches of fiduciary duty committed by the Individual
          Defendants complained of herein.  Indeed, the proposed Sale
          of Control could not take place without the knowing
          participation of Flo-Sun.

                    16.  Plaintiff and the Class will suffer
          irreparable damage unless the Individual Defendants are
          enjoined from breaching their fiduciary duties and from
          pursuing the proposed Sale of Control.

                    17.  Plaintiff and the Class have no adequate
          remedy at law.

                    WHEREFORE, plaintiff demands judgment as follows:

                    A.   Declaring this action to be a proper class
          action and certifying plaintiff as the representative of the
          Class;

                    B.   Granting preliminary and permanent injunctive
          relief against consummation of the Sale of Control as
          described herein;

                    C.   In the event the Sale of Control is
          consummated, rescinding the Sale of Control and/or awarding
          rescissory damages to the Class;

                    D.   Ordering defendants, jointly and severally,
          to account to plaintiff and other members of the Class for
          all damages suffered and to be suffered by them as the
          result of the acts and transactions alleged herein;

                    E.   Awarding plaintiff the costs and
          disbursements of the action including allowances for
          plaintiff's reasonable attorneys' and experts' fees; and

                    F.   Granting such other and further relief as the
          Court may deem just and proper.

                                   ROSENTHAL, MONHAIT, GROSS
                                     & GODDESS, P.A.

                                   By:______________________________


                                      Suite 1401, Mellon Bank Center
                                      P.O. Box 1070
                                      Wilmington, DE  19899
                                      (302) 656-4433
                                      Attorneys for Plaintiff

          OF COUNSEL:

          WOLF POPPER LLP
          845 Third Avenue
          New York, New York 10022
          (212) 759-4600