Canadian grocer January-March 1919 . nd cases being the annual outputfrom Montreal. As to what suppplies- are available this year it is difficult atthe moment to say, he stated. It isexpected that they will come forwardfrom Spain and some from Italy duringthe latter part of January or early inFebruary. There should be no trouble,he stated, in the matter of getting sup-plies. Fancy grapes have been comingforward regularly in the past weeks andspace should be available for the orangesthat are exportable. Definite reports asto shipment of oranges are, however,still lacking. In a general way, Mr.
Canadian grocer January-March 1919 . nd cases being the annual outputfrom Montreal. As to what suppplies- are available this year it is difficult atthe moment to say, he stated. It isexpected that they will come forwardfrom Spain and some from Italy duringthe latter part of January or early inFebruary. There should be no trouble,he stated, in the matter of getting sup-plies. Fancy grapes have been comingforward regularly in the past weeks andspace should be available for the orangesthat are exportable. Definite reports asto shipment of oranges are, however,still lacking. In a general way, Mr. Hart stated, theeffect of the armistice had been to cur- tail buying on the part of was, in turn, but a reflection of theprimary curtailment brought aboutthrough munition and other workersbuying less fruit. While employed athigh wages they purchased a lot offruit; now they did not spend so much inthis way, receiving a less return forLheir work. This was a condition thathe believed might have its effect on
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