Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . is due to ar-rive at an early date. California prunes have already ad-vanced two cents per pound ahove theopening quotations of a few weeks first car for the Canadian tradewill not arrive until about October thefirst. California dried peaches will only beone-third delivery. An increase of threecents per pound is now announced abovethe opening figures. Standard yellowsare now worth 17% cents, and Muirs 18cents. Choice yellows are 18 % centsand choice Muirs 18% cents. Fancy Yel-lows are 19% cents, and fancyMuirs 20% cents. These quotations areon the
Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . is due to ar-rive at an early date. California prunes have already ad-vanced two cents per pound ahove theopening quotations of a few weeks first car for the Canadian tradewill not arrive until about October thefirst. California dried peaches will only beone-third delivery. An increase of threecents per pound is now announced abovethe opening figures. Standard yellowsare now worth 17% cents, and Muirs 18cents. Choice yellows are 18 % centsand choice Muirs 18% cents. Fancy Yel-lows are 19% cents, and fancyMuirs 20% cents. These quotations areon the basis, California. PROSPECTS CALIFORNIANOT SO GOOD OLIVES According to reports from Los An-geles, prospects for next winters harvestof olives in California are not so goodas they were earlier. Nsot long ago it1 >oked like the yield would be 150 percent, of normal, but later developmentshave shortened production, thoughSouthern California will still have amuch larger crop than last year. 32 CANADIAN GROCER September 5, 1919. An interesting display of the products of the famous Keloma Valley, OKANAGAN VALLEY, , A PRO-FITABLE PARADISE Fine Fruit and Canning Industry is Rapidly Bringing This Beautiful Region to the Front Vancouver, (Special).—In wril-ing about the Kelowna district, Chai-lotte Gordon comments on the prosperityof the Okanagan Valley generally bysaying: The spirit of optimism will hereadily understood when it is knownthat the value of the output for the cityand the adjacent districts is estimatedfor this year at $1,750,000. It is expected that by this fall abranch of the Canadian National Rail-way, to be known as the Kamloops-Kelowna Railway, will have reached thecity. Seme idea of the prosperity in thevalley may be gained from considerationof one of the ranchers who has a forty-acre orchard of apples seven years fruit inspectors have estimated hiscrop at 27,300 boxes, and the whole crophas been sold for $35,000. There is alsothe expe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcangrocerjul, bookyear1919
