4 
Prolonged  depression  in  values  has  at  length  produced  its  natural  effect  in  promoting 
the  use  of  Indian  and  Ceylon  Tea  in  foreign  markets. 
Taken  as  a whole  the  export  trade  is  in  a more  promising  condition  than  ever  before, 
and  stroii"'  ground  exists  for  anticipating  a future  which  will  go  far  to  raise  the  Indian  and 
Cevlon  Tea  industries  from  the  depression  to  which  they  have  recently  been  subjected,  and 
if  only  the  golden  opportunity  afforded  by  the  coming  Exhibition  in  Chicago  be  effectually 
taken,  one  of  the  greatest  markets  in  the  world  may  shortly  be  won  over  to  the  side  of 
British  Grown  Tea. 
Quantities  of  Indian  and  Ceylon  Tea  taken  in  some  Export  Markets  during  1890, 
compared  with  1891. 
fhe  quantities  of  Indian  Tea  taken  in  1890  and  1891,  are  represented  by  red  lines. 
I lie  quantities  of  Ceylon  Tea  taken  in  1890  and  iHgi,  are  represented  by  yellow  lines. 
We  are,  Dear  Sirs, 
Yours  faithfully, 
GOW,  WILSON  & STANTON, 
J W 1‘APnn*,  f'rlnirr,  llnry  Sum,  Si  Mary  A«<-,  f omlon. 
Ten  Brokers. 
