The Britannic • sailed from Adelaide for Fremant.lc! on Friday. Several of the linpemu troops wore loft behind.
Extract from the New Zealand Times, January 22, 1901. EXTENSIVE IMPORTATIONS. 300,0001b. TEA.
Few people ever stop to think, Traen measuring out a teaspoonfui or when buying a pound of tea, of the enormous quantity required to supply che people of New Zealand. A visit to the wharf during tha past month would have been an eye-opener. Nelson, Moate and Co., Limited, receive shipments of tea by almost every steamer from Ceylon and India throughout the year, and havo landed, during the last throe weeks alcne, the huge amount of 300,000 pounds, which is enough tea to provide every man, woman and child in New Zealand with 34 cups each of strong tea. Nelson, Moite and Co., Limited, are the leading tea merchants in the Australasian colonies, a position which- they have gained solely by giving the public a really B"vxi article^
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, 4 March 1901, Page 2
Word Count
159Untitled Wanganui Chronicle, 4 March 1901, Page 2
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