The Tea and Coffee Trade Journal

URI permanente para esta coleçãohttps://thoth.dti.ufv.br/handle/123456789/8602

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    Coffee market review: developments in Brazil
    (1934-06) The Tea and Coffee Trade Journal
    In the long view, the most important problem that confronts the coffee trade of the United States in How to increase the coffee consumption of this country. This same problem applies as well to many other coffee-consuming countries and it is one that should command the best thought of all that want to see coffee more widely used-this concerning the green coffee interests, the roasters, other distributors and retailers. Not the least interested are the coffee-producing countries themselves.
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    Rolling down to Rio in 1934
    (1934-09) Ukers, William H.
    Rolling down to Rio is very different in 1934 from what is was 46 years ago when Louis R. Gray of Arbuckle’s’ first made the trip; or in 1898 when Leslie C. Greenland came out from England. And the late Jock Mc Kinlay, Dean of the Rio Coffee brokers, who came out in the eighties, spun many a yarn about the hazards of the voyage.down to Rio is very different in 1934 from what is was 46 years ago when Louis R. Gray of Arbuckle’s’ first made the trip; or in 1898 when Leslie C. Greenland came out from England. And the late Jock Mc Kinlay, Dean of the Rio Coffee brokers, who came out in the eighties, spun many a yarn about the hazards of the voyage.
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    Among the coffee fazendas of Brazil
    (1934-11) Ukers, William H.
    Although coffee is not indigenous to Brazil, the Fates have made it the world’s greatest coffee-producing country. The area suitable for coffee cultivation covers 1,158,000 square miles, more than one-third the area of continental United States.”
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    Who's who in coffee
    (1934-09)
    Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, the newly appointed Ambassador of Brazil to the United States, arrived in New York on the Rex, from Italy, on September 13 th . In the Brazilian Committee of the Pan American Society at the Waldorf-Astroia. The dinner was attended by prominent members of the coffee trade, including officers of the Associated Coffee Industries of America. It is planned to give a formal dinner to Dr. Aranha in New York later on when all the members of the have returned from holidays.
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    Brazilian warrant agency
    (1935-09) Lane, Mincing
    The Brazilian Warrant Agency and Finance Company, Limited, according to the statement of Mr. A. Whitworth, Chairman, at the annual meeting, paid for the year 1934 4 per cent on its Ordinary Shares, made possible through the authorization to reduce the nominal share value from ten to two shillings. On the Preference Shares an interim dividend of 31/2 per cent and a final dividend 31/2 per cent were paid. Total payments amounted to 26,500 the profit and loss account showing a balance of 41,994- 14-9. During the year advantages were taken of the relaxed rules on Brazilian exchange control, with the result that certain surplus cash balances were transferred to London. Like favorable conditions held also for the Cambuhy Coffee and Cotton Estates, Limited.
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    Trade opposes coffee bonus
    (1933-05)
    As soon as the announcement concerning Brazil’s latest coffee bonus in kind reached this country there arose a wave of protest from coffee roasters and distributers all over the United States. Chairman Hebert Delafield of the Associated Coffee Industries called a meeting of the Board of Directors and the following cable was dispatched to Dr. Armando Vidal, President of the National Coffee Department at Rio de Janeiro.
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    New brazilian debt scheme
    (1934-03)
    The Federal Government of Brazil decreed a new four-year plan for the foreign debts of Brazilian Federal, State, and Municipal Governments, on February 5 th . The new plan, which recognizes the fact that full debt service is impossible under present financial conditions, runs from April 1ts, next, and provides that available foreign exchange shall be distributed in equitable proportions to the services of the three categories of loans mentioned. An annual service of about 8,000,000 is provided as compared with full or normal service which amounts to about 24,000,000.
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    Mr. Nortz on Brazil coffee
    (1934-09)
    Mr. Feugen Nortz, of Nortz & Co., New York , who with his son, Paul Nortz the latter a member of the United States Delegation of coffee traders visiting Brazil has been marking a detailed study of coffee growing conditions in the principal growing districts of that country forwarded two letters to his house while in Brazil. Both of these, due to Mr. Nortz’s familiarity with Brazil, which he has visited many times, are illuminating.
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    Brazil’s coffee policy in wartime
    (1939-10)
    Rio de Janeiro Sep. 15 – The European war to date affects four of Brazil’s best customers, two of which, France and Germany, may be classed as first class coffee buyers. For Brazil this is of extraordinary significance, because coffee represents more than 50% of the total value of Brazil’s exports.
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    Brazil offers coffee bonus
    (1933-05)
    The National Coffee Department, in its endeavor to meet foreign coffee-price competition without reducing prices, has conceived and put in execution, as of April 17, a 10 per cent bonus in kind on all coffee exports.