Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . ve high rents and highprices. The world is tangled in a ser-ies of vicious circles that cannot beremedied in a day. It may be a gen-eration before the world returns tonormal. It may, indeed, never returnto normal as it was four years ago. TABLE of Sundry Staple Commodities During the War Years. July31,14 Cotton, middling upland Wool, washed fine 29- .30 Wheat, No. 1 Northern, spot. . Corn, cash, No. 2 yellow , anthte, wholesale, net ton , bituminous, r>°+ fn . . Armistice, Present High. Low. ,18 July2
Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . ve high rents and highprices. The world is tangled in a ser-ies of vicious circles that cannot beremedied in a day. It may be a gen-eration before the world returns tonormal. It may, indeed, never returnto normal as it was four years ago. TABLE of Sundry Staple Commodities During the War Years. July31,14 Cotton, middling upland Wool, washed fine 29- .30 Wheat, No. 1 Northern, spot. . Corn, cash, No. 2 yellow , anthte, wholesale, net ton , bituminous, r>°+ fn . . Armistice, Present High. Low. ,18 July23,19 .75 .29 .65- .75 .65- .75 . if the harvest cjmes up to promisemay be expected to reduce the priceof corn products and should have afavorable effect on the prices of cat- But with every passing day somemove is made away from war condi-tions and consequently from the pricesthat were directly the result of The value of display equipment in Adams Brothers store, Lindsay, Ont. 58 August 1, 1919 4l||||||||i|||!||||||||||||!l||!||||!li|||||!l!|||||!|!l!ll|||||||||l|l|||i|!|||lll : CURRENT NEWS OF THE WEEK Canadian Grocer Will Appreciate Items of News from Readers for This Page ^l!lllllllllll:lllil)lllil!lllllll!li;illllllll[lillllllllllllllllllllll|[|||||illlSI!llllllllll MARITIME Carl R. Wolf, who had been employedwith the P. McSweeney Co., Ltd., Monc-ton, before going overseas, returned re-cently and has taken over the retail gro-cery business in High Street, Moncton,lately conducted by H. M. ONeill & Co. The grocery business formerly con-ducted by P. T. Murphy, at 31 SpringyPark Road, Charlottetown, , has*been sold to Fisher Bros. The two mem-bers of the firm are returned men with afine record. Major Thomas Fisher wentover as a private in 1914 and won promo-tion on the field. His brother, SergeantAngus Fisher, also enlisted in 1914 andsaw a gre
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