Canadian grocer January-June 1898 . d called forby the United States inspection after May 1,which is fully ic. per pound above last sea-sons, will direct the large majority of highgrade early crop teas to that market, espe-cially as no duty is imposed. Locally, theenquiry for tea has been more active fromjobbers, and several round lots of Japanshave sold at 15*4 to 16c. there has been no quotable changein spices, the tone of the market is very fact, considering the advance in rawmaterial, many staple lines, particularlypepper, is not proportionately high enough. COFFEE. Th
Canadian grocer January-June 1898 . d called forby the United States inspection after May 1,which is fully ic. per pound above last sea-sons, will direct the large majority of highgrade early crop teas to that market, espe-cially as no duty is imposed. Locally, theenquiry for tea has been more active fromjobbers, and several round lots of Japanshave sold at 15*4 to 16c. there has been no quotable changein spices, the tone of the market is very fact, considering the advance in rawmaterial, many staple lines, particularlypepper, is not proportionately high enough. COFFEE. The coffee market rules unsettled, butthere has been no well established changeyet. In fact, prices are nominal. RICE. The firm disposition is fully retained, andbusiness in Japan is quoted at $ to$5,50, and B standard at $4 to $ DRIED FRUIT. Cables continue firm from Patras, butjobbers here, who are fairly well supplied,take little interest in the rise abroad. Valencia raisins remain quiet and steady. WE ARE PA Y1NGCASH FOR. W. B. BAYLEY & CO. EXPORT BROKERS46 FRONT ST. E. TOTOIltO THE CANADIAN GROCER 25
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1898
