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397).

[324] Stewart, C.H. "The Coffee Status of Venezuela." _Tea and Coffee
Trade Jour._ Jan. 1922 (vol. xlii: no. 1: pp. 29-35.)

[325] Wilhelm, R.C. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1916 (vol. xxxi: no.
5: p. 429).

[326] Willcox. O.W. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1914 (vol. xxvi: no.
2: p. 38).

[327] Zinsmeister, L.G. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1914 (vol. xxvii:
no. 6: pp. 558-562).

[328] _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1910 (vol. xviii: no. 2: p. 161; and
no. 4: p. 319).

[329] _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1910 (vol. xvii: no. 8: p. 242).

[330] _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1915 (vol. xxviii: pp. 415-416).

[331] "Making Coffee for the Consumer", _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._,
1914 (vol. xxvi: pp. 335-338).

[332] "Coffee-Making Questionnaire", _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1917
(vol. xxx: no. 1: pp. 31-34).

[333] King, John E., _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1917 (vol. xxxiii:
no. 6: pp. 552-555).

[334] Ach, F.J., _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1912, 1919 (vol. xxiii:
no. 4: pp. 133-135; vol. xxxvi: no. 4: pp. 344-345).

[335] Gillies, E.J., _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1913 (vol. xxv: pp.
574-576).

[336] Wellman, C.P., _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1918 (vol. xxxiv: no.
6: p. 560).

[337] _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1922 (vol. xlii: no. 1: pp. 75, 76).

[338] Bureau of Business Research, Harvard University.

[339] Duryee, P.S. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1911 (Vol. xxi: no. 2:
pp. 106-110).

[340] Findlay, Paul. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1916 (vol. xxx: no.
1: pp. 72-74).

[341] Atha, F.P. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1919 (vol. xxxvii: no. 1:
p. 50).

[342] Weir, Ross W. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1913 (vol. xxv: pp.
566-568).

[343] McCreery, R.W. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._, 1913 (vol. xxv: no.
6: pp. 603-604).

[344] Schaefer, J.H. _Tea and Coffee Trade Jour._,1917 (vol. xxxiii: no.
1: p. 72).

[345] Chamberliane, John, translation, London, 1685, from Dufour's
_Traitez Nouveaux et Curieux du Cafe, du The, et du Chocolat_.

[346] The agreement with the Sao Paulo planters comprehended their
furnishing yearly the proceeds of a tax of 100 reis per bag. This
actually amounted to $20,000 per month up to January, 1921. During 1921,
by reason of a short crop and the advance rate of exchange, the
remittances were reduced almost half. In January, 1922, the Sao Paulo
legislature on petition of the _Sociedade_ increa