Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-13
FORT WORTH mARKErs-DAILY RE.
VIEW
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
EnpT NyAurn my nat 10 1aaH


Grain is very active with but little wheat
offering even at high prices now ruling,
which indicates that nearly all OF II has
been marketed.
The market is now well stocked on
oranges and all grades OF apples.
DRY GOODS,
The situation OF trade has developed no |
new features during the past week. The
iobbing trade, as we'll as the business In
first hands, shows the natural falling of In
activity always expected at this season
The movement, however, OF goods has
been steady though somewhat moderate,
and values are well maintained, with an
actual advance on some goods, and ten
dency towards higher prices In almost all
departments Of the market. The tone and
general feeling in trade is strong, not only
on account Of the business already Sc
cured, but also because of the encourage
ing outlook for the future, and although
the business of the week has been COM
paratively smaller In amount than in prev
ious weeks, there is gooo undertone TO
the market.
The iobbers have passed their large
weeks sales, but still have a~gOod busi-
ness to do within the next two months. A
fair number Of nearby buyers are steadi-
ly In the market, and, although their pur-
chases are not large at any one time,
the aggregate is considerable, and the
demand steady. Prices are unusu-
ally steady and firm on all fab
RIGS, and, except some "cuts and
drives" made for special purposes, there
is more steadlness than usual in the job
bers' prices. Cotton goods have shown
fair movement, and an actual advance in
L roN toe tha lotrar uranaa NJ hlaaphad
goods aud upon many descriptions of col
ored fabrics. The attention Of buyers has
been induced by the smallness OF stocks
and the general disposition toward higher
! figures, and purchases have been made to
some extent by manufacturers and job
bers in anticipation of future wants.
There has been no excitement, but the
still low rates OF many goods are attract
| ing considerable attention, and those who
have always for long while back been
waiting and working for weak and lower
spots now see no prospect of any In the
near future, but, on the contrary, ten
dency toward higher prices and pros
pect of their continuance.
Print cloths are about as low in stock
as ever was known--l00, 900 pieces being
the total stocks, against little over a
100000 this time last year. The demand
is fair and prices are very firm at SIC and
sac for Gas and 56x60s, respectively. This
advance has somewhat checked the de-
preston existing in some styles OF fancy
prints, and has also impaired frmness TO
the more staple styles. Ordinary fancies,
however, are still dull in first hands, not
withstanding their intrinsic cheapness al
the price at which they are offered.
A good amount of business has been
done in way OF orders for the next spring
season in hosiery, underwear, white
goods, seersuckers and some other styles
of dress fabrics, and the amount of bust
ness thus secured up to this time Is very
considerably ahead Of former seasons
Engagements are also made "at value"
for ZONE of the most popular plain staple
fabrics.- Dry Goods Reporter.
BUTTER l5@2Oc per pound; fancy cream
cry SOC.
CoFFEE-Rio, fair llcj prime llh@l2c
choice ilK@l3c; Laguyra axe; Java 23lIc
Golden Rio l3Hc; Pea Berry l4al!hc,
CHEESE--The better grades and Ohio factory
l00l0xc; fun cream twins lic
CANNED GO0DS-Prices per dozen; Pine
apples standard. 81 65; peaches, standard,
81 10; tomatoes, standard, Ms 81 90; seconds
MS 81; ms 81 20; green com 81 loal 90
green peas losi Soi g909aeberrles$ q 2Si resp
ms 81 90; light weight u s--;s mss; salmor
Isl 65; ! be s.; mackerel n 9O@Sl 90 sar
! dimes, American, 81 90 case; imported Sl4 81
case strawberries, 2 ms 81 SOL blaokberriei
sSi green cages ~ Eagle condensed mill
0C1BBAGE-s2 q5as 90 per crate.
DRY GOODS Prints: Albion, solid colors
6kc; Aliens fancy, bHc; Pinks, 6hc; Robes
bkcj American fancy, bhci Anchor, &c; AT
mold fancy, IS; Berwick fancy, &c; Charter Oak
4lsc; Dunnel, SIC; Eddystone, &c; Glouceste
silver gray, S}sei Martel, shc; simpsons, &c
| (1fnQhama AmOakaaQ TKas IfniOn. 1lZC
Caledonia, 1Hc; Renfrew, Skci Jacquard's, &c
Nnbian. SO; Westbrook, SC; Zephyr skc.
Brown COttons; Clifton O q o, &c; Constitu
tion, exc; Dwight, &c; Glendale, exc; New
berry, exc; Empire IA, hkc; Beaver Dam
b1c; Argyle, 6Ic; Busy Bee, &c; Bangor F
l8kc.
Bleached Cottons: Lonsdale, skc; Forest
SIC; Peabody III, 54c; Pioneer OF the Market
6Hc; Clinton, 7kci Congress, Go; Cumberland
Cotton Piaids: Uonestoga OK; Cumberland
Nc; Black Warrior, e; southern Ihc, ~.
Avondale, 21c; Irvlngton. 2sc; Kaiser, &c
Laurel Glenn. 2Gkc; Anchor, s6c.
EGGs-lbc per dozen
FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs--oran 81 !
S3 90 per 100; lemons, 81 so per box apples, pc
Dbl, sSOOa8 SOL Irish potatoes new, 81. Louis, 30
navy beans, SNc hand picked in bbis, medinI
bbls 3Hc; large Lima &c; beets, per bushe ISL %
bananas, 81 50a8 90 per bunch; sweet potatoes
9Oca$l 90 per Du.; tomatoes, one-half bu. bas
kets. 81 %.
FLoUR-Best patents 81 30 per 100 lbs; hal
patents 81 G5i third grade 81 40.
GRAIN AND EEDSTUfFs-t5uotAtionB ar
based on the cost OF grain on track in car lots
Dealers selling from store or elevator are troI
2d6c higher
Wheat s5de0c
Corn-Shelled 55G5sc.
Oats Al dI2c.
Bran-Si 90 per hundred.
Hay-Loose local, 81 0Q9s 90; Johnson an
Hill county 81 O0alSOO; best SIS 00al6 co.
Barley, 65c per bu.
Rye 81.
Amber cane, no market,
johnson grass 81 50 per bu.
HIDES AND SKIN5-No, heavy d hide
lac per ID; No. heavy Ilej No light lie; NJ
2light 7Hc.
Dry salted lie; bull hides Sc; glue Sc; gree
sailed skc; butchers' green &c; sheepskins 2O'
60c.
ssEs-Choice Louisiana AGO. fair {
i good SSc; corn syrup use,
NAILS-y3 Is per keg, basis l0d-Burde
horseshoe per key 50 Perkins do, 50 90; Wake
do, S. 80; Burden mule 50 Northwestern hors6
shoe nails, No. { 500 No, 2Bci No, 25c, No.
gle; No. s 20c Lakes" No. 45c; No. &c NJ
&c; No. zoe; No. lec. Ausable 90 NO. toe