New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.
AN IMPORTANT BULLETIN FROM The
prrREAr OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS
A VOLUME FULL OF INFORMATION or aNIir'''''-
TO MERCHANTS AND EXPORTERS VI
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
.nr rrIEnRAPn To THE TRIDUSE.I


To-. ID cDt The Bureau OF American
,,,ra bas issued an extremely valuable anu ~
,atino buIletin-one which will be fouhu inu'' 'P0"7'
ho indeed by all who Interested III t'aue anu 10'
nerca between the United States ana tue hcPuOHo u
RreziI The bulletin is neat volume VI '"o P7 =
and is fairly cramIned with niormauon' 'n0 S'opo
which i indicated by the titles of the several
-, - ~ subetancc as follows Historical SKETCH
,., snccinct account of the country from It's ds
,'ar, IN the wear 1900 down to the establishment U.
.ba PenubIic in November, 1889; the aDontoh Vi
slavery area population and poitlcal uNisiouS' Wv
,zation md immigration forest ana mherai feSo"''
ogr4culturaI products; railways ana s'ealis,P
nications: finances; taxation ana educa'oA - 'ei
orc,oI advantages and methods reciprocal coh-
mercIal arrangement with the unlteu o."tee' 'O'i
ocal statistics Constitution of the Republic names
1 oddresses of bankers merchants and mahuihcV
- IN praziI. tariff of October IL, 1870, now III
torce The frontspecc is wellexecnteu map VI '"'
pennbIc and there are sixteen pictures Oh P'aoo''
noted buildings, etc. . ,,,roo,
From +he CHAPTER Of reciprocal arrangement between
+he United states and Brazil il appears that te a'ee0
yearly imports into that country oil aruoies nm 80
nroAnced I'm the United states have been aumitteu ,e0
:, att sipce Aprl 1891 amount TO more than S.OooO'
600 NJ which considerably than threeourths h'
Ton imnorted from countries other than the uintou
STATES The advantages which this country may oAP0''
N reap from the agreement are fairly lndcaeu W
evamples Wheat -four, imports from the ohtou o'''
% 77s 353: from other countries Sol4'o-o' uu" -
ner cent cornmeal cornstarch, etc. imports rom 'n0
Inited states s21 800 from other countries ToDo-o"'
st ~ ner cent: fish (salted dried pickled)' I'M
ood from, the United States, $23,275 other countries
81 GOO 500 duty 2e 10 As per cent; potatoes imports
from limited States S36 from other countries @OO''
duty IS per cent; beans and peas lmporteu noln Wv
United States S476 from other countnes' Sl"o'''-'
duty 90 per cent mining and mechanlch nacil,io,y
tools and implements including stationary ana porO
ongipos and all machinery for manufacturing ana III
dustrial purposes. except sewing machlheS' i"po'
from the United States, Sls4,652 from all "'"er
conntris 80 800 G2s. duty Is TO As per cent; coal
imports from the United states, none from all o'ner
countries S6 ,057 .3s1, duty per cent
In the same chapter will be found long lst oil asr
cultural and dairy products and manufacturers dl"o
which when produced or manufactured III the t'i'eu
States are entitled to reduction OF 20 per ce' '0i
the rates of duty imposed upon the prouu''a a''
manufactures of other countries. The average anua
mnorfs Of those articles during the last three years ma
onounted TO S3S. .G31 ,242 OF which Only S2Oooooo
came from tbe United states. The imports Oh cotlou
manufactures from the United States am0nnteu 10 onS
2GG5 9se from all other countries, S26ool'l7o' uu'S
Is TO 4s per cent; butter and cheese, imports Io'n
United states, S1o,941; from all other coun'''e7
- 600 5O7 duty As per cent bacon and hams' imports
from the United states 1856 from all other countries
sO2 COZ duty 48 per cent lard and lard substitutes
mports from United states, S371 399 from all Other
countries S3fs 1856 duty 10 to 80 per cent; leather
and manufactures Of except boots and shoes imports
from the United States S20,196 from all other couh
| tries. S3 31O51aj, duty 30 to 80 per cent.
| A most useful chapter Is that which contains
| classified list of the merchants bankers ana manu-
facurrs in some thirty cities and towns Of Brazil. In
cudIne Rio de Janeiro Bahia Para, Santos, San Panic
Pernambuco, ETC. Another chapter containing inior
nation which is not only useful, but indispensable
every person who is engaged or who intends to engage
in or TO manufacture furnish goods OF any Kln1 IL
| the brazilian trade Is the last one In when VIII D'
| fonnd the tariff of that Republic. The casslhcatOi
~ articles will be found 10 differ materially from Una
~ The Tinted states tariff II is printed in both Eng
Ish and Portuguese ls ia pages, and IS accompanie
Inv explanatory notes. IL is expected that the bueu
on BraziI will be followed by others relating 70 th
other south and Central American Republics ana oai
| Domingo Hayti and the Spanish West Indies