Canadian grocer July-December 1898 . is week as fol-lows: No. 1 herrings, # to $ inbarrels, and in half barrels, $2. \2X/Z to $;No. 1 green cod, $6; do. large, $6 50; hake, $ to $; salmon,$ t0 #3 m ^u^ barrels, and £7 inhalf-barrels, and No. 2 mackerel, giS perbarrel. Prepared fish are steady. We quote :Haddies firm at 7c.; bay bloaters at 80c. to$1 per box, and smoked herring 10c. perbox. Dried codfish, 4c; boneless, 5>£c.,and dressed boneless cod, $^0 per100. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eccs—There was a good demand foreggs, and the market was active. The toneis
Canadian grocer July-December 1898 . is week as fol-lows: No. 1 herrings, # to $ inbarrels, and in half barrels, $2. \2X/Z to $;No. 1 green cod, $6; do. large, $6 50; hake, $ to $; salmon,$ t0 #3 m ^u^ barrels, and £7 inhalf-barrels, and No. 2 mackerel, giS perbarrel. Prepared fish are steady. We quote :Haddies firm at 7c.; bay bloaters at 80c. to$1 per box, and smoked herring 10c. perbox. Dried codfish, 4c; boneless, 5>£c.,and dressed boneless cod, $^0 per100. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eccs—There was a good demand foreggs, and the market was active. The toneis firm at unchanged prices. We quote: candled, 16c; No. 2 do., 12^ to 13&C.;Montreal limed, 14^ to 15c.; western limed,13 to i3J£c, and culls, 9c. per doz. Poultry—Trade in poultry was active,there being a good demand for most lines, (Continued on page 25.) THE CANADIAN GROCER 21 SJ££ *»M«m«VVVVV^*V»*VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVM Patronizedby Her Royal Highness thePrincess of Wales. A^A^VVVVVVVVVtVVVVVV^ViaAA^VVVVVVVXVV 7JR. ST L^V\VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVi^VVVV» Awarded Gold Medals . .. I Kimberly, S. Africa, , Francisco, , , 1895. •wwwvwvwwvwv<wvwwwwvwww 3K BEE BRAND CEYLON TEA IN PACKAGES. Read this carefully ; it is the unsolicited testimony of the great American Journal of Health,of New York. It speaks for itself : THE RATIONAL USE OF TEA. By A. R. Gray, IN the case of any food article which is classed as a necessity, Us Brand of tea, offered by L. Chaput, Fils & Cie., of Montreal,purity becomes of paramount importance. Tea must nowbe classed among necessaries, for it is futile to call it a luxuryin face of the fact that everybody uses it, and that it is withinthe reach of all. An article of such universal use cannot bedisplaced by individual prejudice, nor is there anything to begained by keeping up a discussion as to the so-called injuriouseffects of tea, or the advisability of discontinuing its use. Not-withstandin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1898
