Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures From
Two to Ten Points Higher.
wheat Opened Lower, Fluetuated Widely and
Closed at a Decline-Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
E0HT w6p-u IT,, I,no 40 sem

OFFICE OF THE GAzErTp I
FORT WORTH. TEX. June Is. 1871.
Today was indeed busy day for the Fort
worth merchants. All were busy, and in ali de-
partments, both retail and wholesale. The
week has been very satisfactory one in busi-
ness way, and very little dizziness prevailed.
In reviewing the general markets they were
found to be in god condition for the trade.
There was good demand to-day, but all wants
were supplied and very little stock is left to
carry over to Monday, Prices are unchanged,
except poultry is slightly lower. TIE butchers
paying prices are lower, but it doesn't affect
DeSisteak. Note the revision.
me sugar trade of the united kingdom, ac-
cotdlng to the London Produce Markets review,
Is as follows: Returns (taken from the official
nSuresJ OF The quantities of all kinds of sugars
imported to and exported from the united king
oom IN the five months ended MAY Il, together
WIN an estimate of the consumption OF the
country In that time:
1890. 1889.
Tons. Tons.
stock of raw sugar at the end Of
previous year trade estimated Ia, G79 $50, Os9
imports OF raw sugar from Jan.
70 way 81 tooard OF trade re-
Imports of refined sugar from '''' '''''''
ian; l to May 81 (board of
trade returns). .......... -. 205 37s 49, SOS
imports OF mOlasses from Jan.
10 May 81 (board OF trade re-
sufnsl ..--..- ...-............... 10. $50 S,467
oupPly curing the hve
mont months IS T2, 1913 III, 1856
mate) -. ...................... 1Ss, 2ss 156 .6s4
Total estimated deliveries for
Less exports of British refined ''''0'' 0'O'"'A
= sugar (board of trade returnsJ Is. COG ~ 54s
Less exports of foreign sugar
(board OF trade returns) ....... 23515 1s 1873 |
Apparent consumption during
the five months :. . go. 525.074 527- VOC |
Concerning the Louisiana cane eron the |
Sugar Bowl says still the rainy season COM !
tlnues, much to the annoyance of m nv plan
teFs. True, in some localities the rains have /
not yet been so excessive but what blowing can
be done few days each week However there
are but few plantations where grass has not got
The start, and consequently the work OF laying
by cane has been retarded Had these rains
Deen Two weeks later the whole cane crop would
nave been laid by in good order. AS it is not
half is yet in that desirable condition Thus it
VIII be seen that while the season began early, |
The !ay caused by the cold OF the LIST of March, |
COUPLED with recent adverse weather. has put it
pa par with average crop years. The stand is
alF, and the prospects now are that the result
will about equal that of 1889.
The mackerel catch, says the Boston CONNER
,lal BuHet1n, tbe outlook continues favorable
he New England catch up TO date being much |
arger than in either 1853 o. 1879 at this time
here have been in all 300 barrels of new salt |
,sh received. OF the i've trips mentioned above
he largest consisted of 420 barrels and the |
mallest i75 barrels. Reports from Halifax saw
nat many fish have passed into the north bay.
ma that several American vessels have followed
hem. No news has been received of the doings
I The feet off cape shore this week, but it Is
enerally believed that they have taken fish 9
dV1ces from the south say that the catch thus
n ON the Block island grounds has been COM ;
iete IaLure. The number of small mackeTel y
eported there at the opening of the season have
lsappeared, and it is thought they have fol-
WED their follows north. s,