. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1917 pt. 1. Spanners as demanded in South Africa. The illustration No. 2 shows a drop-forged single-end spanner, which is sold ingood quantities, and the illustration No. 3 shows a drop-forged double-end spanner. If there are any Canadian manufacturers prepared to export these tools theirattention is drawn to Trade Inquiry No. 032, published in this issue of the WeeklyBulletin, making demand for supply of spanners and wrenches. Samples and otherparticulars sent to this office will have immediate attention. BRITISH OPENING FOR BENT-WOOD HOOPS FOR TRUNK
. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1917 pt. 1. Spanners as demanded in South Africa. The illustration No. 2 shows a drop-forged single-end spanner, which is sold ingood quantities, and the illustration No. 3 shows a drop-forged double-end spanner. If there are any Canadian manufacturers prepared to export these tools theirattention is drawn to Trade Inquiry No. 032, published in this issue of the WeeklyBulletin, making demand for supply of spanners and wrenches. Samples and otherparticulars sent to this office will have immediate attention. BRITISH OPENING FOR BENT-WOOD HOOPS FOR TRUNKS. Mr. Harrison Watson, Canadian Trade Commissioner, London, in a report tothis Department states that upon several occasions during the past two years refer-ence has been made to the demand created among manufacturers of trunks in thiscountry for a new source of supply of bent-wood hoops, resulting from the cuttingoff of shipments from Austria, from which these bends were formerly obtained almostexclusively. Although the manufacture of trunks, hat b
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